White House introduces media bias monitoring tool

The White House has launched a new section on its website to track media bias against President Trump.

White House introduces media bias monitoring tool

November 30, 2025

Benjamin Hart

New Initiative to Address Media Bias

The White House has unveiled a dedicated section on its official website aimed at identifying media outlets it deems misleading or biased in their coverage of President Trump and his policies.

At the top of the page, a banner reads, “Misleading. Biased. Exposed.” The site includes a weekly update featuring the “media offender” of the week, detailing the outlet, reporter, specific offenses, claims made in articles, and what is presented as the truth.

An “offender hall of shame” allows users to search for particular headlines or browse through various outlets and reporters. Additionally, there is a “leaderboard” described as a “race to the bottom,” with The Washington Post currently leading, followed by MSNBC, CBS News, CNN, The New York Times, Politico, and The Wall Street Journal.

A representative from The Washington Post stated that they take pride in their commitment to accurate and rigorous journalism.

The section also highlights repeat offenders such as Axios, The Hill, The Associated Press, and USA Today.

This initiative comes amid reports detailing instances where President Trump has confronted female journalists. Notable incidents include him referring to a Bloomberg reporter as “Quiet Piggy” during a question about Jeffrey Epstein and labeling a New York Times reporter as “a third-rate reporter who is ugly inside and out.”

The president has initiated several lawsuits against various media organizations. He plans to sue BBC for libel with damages estimated between $1 billion and $5 billion over an edited speech from 2021. Other legal actions include defamation suits against The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal regarding Epstein coverage.

Edited by:

Benjamin Hart

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I focus on national security, defense policy, and military affairs, prioritizing accuracy and sober analysis. My work aims to clarify what matters beneath headlines and rhetoric.

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