The White House just dropped a digital bombshell aimed squarely at what it calls a biased press.
The administration has rolled out a bold new website to spotlight media outlets it accuses of twisting the truth, complete with a “Hall of Shame” for the worst offenders under the banner “Misleading. Biased. Exposed.”
President Donald Trump, no stranger to clashing with the press since his first term, has long criticized coverage of his actions, often calling out reporters directly during public appearances.
Among the first to be named as “media offenders of the week” are the Boston Globe, CBS News, and The Independent, with the site claiming they distorted Trump’s reaction to a video by six Democratic lawmakers.
These lawmakers, dubbed “the Seditious Six” by the administration, include Sen. Elissa Slotkin of Michigan, Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona, Reps. Chris Deluzio and Chrissy Houlahan of Pennsylvania, Rep. Maggie Goodlander of New Hampshire, and Rep. Jason Crow of Colorado.
Their video urged military members to reject unlawful orders, prompting Trump to blast them on Truth Social with demands for their arrests—hardly the kind of nuance the White House says the media captured.
The website doesn’t hold back, featuring an “Offender Hall of Shame” that singles out heavyweights like the Washington Post, CBS News, CNN, and MSNBC, recently rebranded as MS NOW.
There’s even a cheeky leaderboard called “a race to the bottom,” complete with a video of outlet logos zipping across the screen—visual snark at its finest.
A “Repeat Offenders” section uses a word cloud to highlight names like Politico, the New York Times, BBC, and People, with hover-over details tallying their supposed missteps under tags like “Left-Wing Lunacy” and “Bias.”
For those eager to keep tabs, the site offers a weekly digest of “Offender Alerts” where visitors can sign up with just an email address.
There’s also a searchable index of over 30 articles flagged for bias, sortable by outlet, reporter, or category—a handy tool for anyone skeptical of mainstream narratives.
As the White House website itself declares under its key points, “President Trump has never issued an illegal order. The Fake News knew that, but ran with the story anyway.” Call it bravado or conviction, but it’s a clear shot across the bow at outlets accused of spinning tales.
Trump’s friction with the press isn’t new—earlier this month, he cut off a Bloomberg News reporter mid-statement, visibly frustrated with the line of questioning.
In that exchange, Trump snapped, “Will you let me finish my statement? You are the worst,” before adding, “You’re with Bloomberg, right?.” It’s a raw glimpse into the tension that fuels this new digital crusade against what he sees as unfair coverage.
