White House Exposes 15 'Biased' News Outlets—Is Yours on This Shocking List? Find Out Now!

The White House has taken a decisive step in its ongoing battle against what it terms "fake news," launching a new website aimed at identifying and calling out media outlets it believes are misrepresenting the facts. Titled “Misleading. Biased. Exposed,” the site features a “Hall of Shame” that highlights repeat offenders in the media landscape.

Among the initial targets are well-known outlets like the Boston Globe, CBS News, and The Independent, all of which have been labeled as "media offenders of the week." The White House's criticism stems from their coverage of President Donald Trump's response to a video featuring six Democratic lawmakers—dubbed the “Seditious Six” by the administration—urging military personnel to resist unlawful commands.

Under the section labeled "Key Points," the website asserts,

“President Trump has never issued an illegal order. The Fake News knew that, but ran with the story anyway.”

This statement is supported by multiple links to articles that the administration claims have "subversively implied" otherwise.

The tension between Trump and the lawmakers featured in the video has escalated, particularly after the president took to Truth Social to demand their arrests. The six lawmakers include Senator Elissa Slotkin of Michigan, Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona, and Representatives Chris Deluzio and Chrissy Houlahan of Pennsylvania, among others.

The website's “Hall of Shame” is not the only feature; it also includes a leaderboard labeled “a race to the bottom,” where the logos of outlets such as the Washington Post, CNN, and the recently rebranded MS NOW scroll across the screen. In addition, a “Repeat Offenders” section displays various media organizations, including Politico, the New York Times, BBC, and People, in a word cloud format. Users can hover over these outlets to see their number of alleged offenses categorized by terms like “Left-Wing Lunacy,” “Bias,” and “Misrepresentation.”

The site invites visitors to subscribe for a weekly digest of “Offender Alerts,” providing a continuous stream of this media critique.

This initiative reflects a long-standing animosity between Trump and the media, a relationship characterized by frequent public confrontations. Since his first term, Trump has consistently expressed his dissatisfaction with how news organizations cover his administration. For example, earlier this month, he chastised a Bloomberg News reporter for interrupting him, stating sharply,

“Will you let me finish my statement? You are the worst. You’re with Bloomberg, right?”

He added,

“I don’t know why they even have you.”

The contentious atmosphere continued when CBS News reporter Jennifer Jacobs reported that Trump had berated a female Bloomberg reporter by saying,

“Quiet, quiet, piggy,”

when she questioned him about the Jeffrey Epstein files.

As this new website unfolds, it raises critical questions about the future of media accountability and the ongoing dialogue about truth in journalism. The implications are significant not only for the outlets called out but also for the public’s perception of media as a whole. Amidst an era where information is subject to scrutiny from all angles, the White House’s move could be viewed as an attempt to shape the narrative in a landscape already fraught with division and distrust.