The White House has opened a new page on its official website accusing journalists and news organisations of biased or misleading coverage of President Donald Trump
The section, titled “Misleading, Biased, Exposed,” ranks stories it claims distorted the president’s remarks, particularly those involving Democratic lawmakers and the military.
The Boston Globe, CBS News, and the Independent were listed as “media offenders of the week” over reports about six Democratic lawmakers who urged military personnel not to follow illegal orders.
Trump condemned their stance as “seditious” and reposted calls to “hang them,” prompting criticism across Washington. The new webpage argues that media outlets wrongly implied Trump had issued unlawful commands, saying all his orders were legal.
The site also features an “Offender Hall of Shame,” listing the Washington Post, CNN, MS Now, and others. A searchable database categorises flagged stories under terms such as “bias,” “malpractice,” and “left wing lunacy.”
The Washington Post tops the list. One highlighted article involved a Coast Guard policy change on hate symbols that was reversed shortly afterward. The Post published a follow-up noting the reversal and said it stands by its “accurate, rigorous journalism.”
Other outlets listed include the Associated Press, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Politico, and Axios. The launch follows years of clashes between Donald Trump and the press, including lawsuits, hostile exchanges, and attempts to restrict access for some reporters.
The move underscores the hardened relationship between the White House and much of the media as Trump enters the later phase of his presidency.
Eight more suspected cases of African swine fever have been found near Barcelona as Spain battles to contain growing damage to its multi-billion-euro ...
The White House has opened a new page on its official website accusing journalists and news organisations of biased or misleading coverage of Presiden...
Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has submitted an official request for a pardon to President Isaac Herzog, the president’s office said o...
More than 600 people have died and over 4 million have been affected after a rare tropical storm brought a week of heavy rain, floods and landslides t...
The president of Kyrgyzstan, Sadyr Japarov, cast his vote on Sunday as the country held snap parliamentary elections....
At least 153 people have been killed in Sri Lanka after landslides and flooding caused by Cyclone Ditwah, officials said on Saturday, with 191 others missing and more than half a million affected nationwide.
Venezuela has condemned Donald Trump’s claim that its airspace is “closed in its entirety,” calling the remark a hostile act that breaches international law and echoes colonial pressure.
Pompeii's ancient Roman frescoes, shattered and buried for centuries, could get a second life thanks to a pioneering robotic system designed to support archaeologists in one of their most painstaking tasks: reassembling fragmented artefacts.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Marty Makary said on Saturday that data showed 10 children had died because of COVID-19 vaccination shots.
U.S. investigators have recovered the black box recorders from the wreckage of a UPS cargo plane that crashed in flames on takeoff in Louisville, Kentucky. At least twelve people died. The crash sent a wall of fire into an industrial corridor and forced the shutdown of the airport.
The global recall of Airbus A320 aircraft has triggered widespread disruption across several major airlines, forcing flight cancellations in the United States, Japan, Australia and New Zealand.
Hezbollah chief Naim Qassem said on Friday that the group retains the right to respond to Israel’s killing of its top military commander, leaving open the possibility of a new conflict with the country.
Kazakhstan has called on Ukraine to stop striking the Black Sea terminal of the Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) after a major drone attack forced a halt to exports and caused serious damage to loading equipment.
Russia’s state communications watchdog said it is tightening restrictions on WhatsApp, claiming the US-owned platform violates Russian law and is being used to facilitate criminal activity, according to comments carried by the Tass news agency.
Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has submitted an official request for a pardon to President Isaac Herzog, the president’s office said on Sunday.
More than 600 people have died and over 4 million have been affected after a rare tropical storm brought a week of heavy rain, floods and landslides to Indonesia, Thailand and Malaysia, as rescue teams struggle to reach isolated communities.
Pope Leo travels to Lebanon on Sunday to deliver an appeal for peace in a country repeatedly struck by Israeli air raids, completing the second and final leg of his first overseas trip as head of the Catholic Church.
Four people have been killed and 14 injured after shots were fired at a child’s birthday party in Stockton, California. Police say the attack may have been targeted, but the investigation is still ongoing and no suspect has been identified.
Pompeii's ancient Roman frescoes, shattered and buried for centuries, could get a second life thanks to a pioneering robotic system designed to support archaeologists in one of their most painstaking tasks: reassembling fragmented artefacts.
You can download the AnewZ application from Play Store and the App Store.
What is your opinion on this topic?
Leave the first comment