This article analyzes the problem of perceiving television journalism within the framework of intercultural communication from a linguoculturological perspective. The aim of the research is to identify the relationship between the reception of television information, the model of trust in media, and cultural thinking in different countries (Uzbekistan, France, Japan, and Russia). Based on the theories of intercultural communication and the social field developed by scholars such as Edward Hall, Geert Hofstede, and Pierre Bourdieu, the paradigm of high- and low-context cultures is applied to the media perception process. The study draws on the results of a sociological survey conducted in 2023 by the University of Journalism and Mass Communications of Uzbekistan, as well as a content analysis of the channels France 24, NHK, “Uzbekistan 24,” and “Russia 1,” to demonstrate differences in cultural codes. The findings indicate that in each country, television journalism functions not merely as an information delivery system but as a socio-cultural mechanism that reflects national culture and shapes audience trust.

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