The controversy<\/a> arose after Trump accused Democrats of \u201cseditious behavior, punishable by death\u201d on social media. He also reposted a statement including the words: \u201chang them.\u201d<\/p>\n According to the site, \u201cThe Democrats and Fake News Media subversively implied that President Trump had issued illegal orders to service members. Every order President Trump has issued has been lawful. It is dangerous for sitting Members of Congress to incite insubordination in the United States\u2019 military, and President Trump called for them to be held accountable.\u201d<\/p>\n The online page also features an \u201cOffender Hall of Shame\u201d, which includes the Washington Post, CBS News, CNN and MSNBC (now known as MS Now). Visitors can browse a searchable database of articles, along with the names of the journalists who wrote them. Each story is categorized under labels such as \u201cbias\u201d, \u201cmalpractice\u201d or \u201cleft wing lunacy\u201d.<\/p>\n A leaderboard currently ranks the Washington Post as the top offender, with MSNBC and CBS News taking the second and third slots.<\/p>\n Among the Washington Post articles named is a report<\/a> from earlier this month that states the US Coast Guard would stop classifying swastikas and nooses as hate symbols, an action the Coast Guard reversed after the article was published.<\/p>\n The Post acknowledged the quick reversal in a follow-up<\/a> article. In its coverage<\/a> of the new tracker, the paper quoted an internal spokesperson who said: \u201cThe Washington Post is proud of its accurate, rigorous journalism.\u201d<\/p>\n Beyond those singled out as weekly offenders, the White House page also lists the Associated Press, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Politico and Axios among the long list of outlets it accuses of bias or misinformation.<\/p>\n The launch of the webpage is the latest escalation in Trump\u2019s long-running attacks on the media. It follows lawsuits<\/a> against the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times, legal settlements with ABC<\/a> and CBS<\/a>, and his repeated references to major news outlets as the \u201cenemy of the people<\/a>\u201d.<\/p>\n In recent weeks, Trump has also intensified his personal attacks<\/a> on female journalists. Earlier this month, he referred to a Bloomberg News correspondent as a \u201cpiggy\u201d during a clash onboard Air Force One after the president was questioned about the Epstein files.<\/p>\n Days later, after facing questioning from an ABC News correspondent about the murder of Jamal Khashoggi<\/a> and the Epstein scandal, Trump responded by calling the reporter a \u201cterrible person\u201d.<\/p>\n Last week, in a Truth Social post, Trump called a New York Times correspondent \u201ca third rate reporter who is ugly, both inside and out\u201d, following an article that she co-authored that suggested the president was running low on energy in his 80th year.<\/p>\n Quick GuideContact us about this storyShow The best public interest journalism relies on first-hand accounts from people in the know.<\/p>\n If you have something to share on this subject, you can contact us confidentially using the following methods.<\/p>\n Secure Messaging in the Guardian app<\/strong><\/p>\n The Guardian app has a tool to send tips about stories. Messages are end to end encrypted and concealed within the routine activity that every Guardian mobile app performs. This prevents an observer from knowing that you are communicating with us at all, let alone what is being said.<\/p>\n If you don’t already have the Guardian app, download it (iOS<\/a>\/Android<\/a>) and go to the menu. Select \u2018Secure Messaging\u2019. <\/p>\n SecureDrop, instant messengers, email, telephone and post<\/strong><\/p>\n If you can safely use the Tor network without being observed or monitored, you can send messages and documents to the Guardian via our SecureDrop platform<\/a>.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/11\/1764447975_202_4000.jpg\")
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