When Trump’s lies are published without indicating they are false, the media is misleading the public.
The word “Falsely” is only seven characters. https://t.co/bB0ItkIxJj
— Brian Schatz (@brianschatz) May 28, 2020
Who at the @nytimes thought “pressed his knee into George Floyd’s neck” was the appropriate way to describe a killing we all watched unfold over 8 mins??
— Soledad O'Brien (@soledadobrien) May 29, 2020
This is a good example of normalizing phrasing of a very horrific and not-normal event.
Please stop sucking. It’s important pic.twitter.com/0pfdkv924E
“We need to talk about the problem with headlines,” says @BrianStelter. “We are 2 1/2 years into the Trump presidency and news outlets are still putting Trump’s far-fetched and false assertions right in the headlines and sometimes right on the TV banners.” pic.twitter.com/nfDOH0qrM0
— Reliable Sources (@ReliableSources) June 23, 2019
examples
The Hill, which is terrible, is a good example of uncritically posting the President’s chronic fabrications. This is bad journalism. https://t.co/RaTE6K2YAj
— Soledad O'Brien (@soledadobrien) June 23, 2019
Headline writers should note there’s a photo of them together in the piece https://t.co/zOgjQdEKb6
— Michelle Goldberg (@michelleinbklyn) June 21, 2019
We have deleted an earlier tweet to this article that was poorly worded and did not properly reflect the story. https://t.co/MDJz98FYeJ
— New York Times World (@nytimesworld) June 4, 2019
Ahead of an official visit to the U.K., Pres. Trump pushed back against media reports that he called Meghan Markle, now the Duchess of Sussex, “nasty” in a recent interview. https://t.co/nuP7MuCkiN
— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) June 3, 2019
