44 files on the record. 35 helped Democrats, 3 helped Republicans, 6 helped neither.
A Times story on the administration's 'Pax Silica' investment effort said it sought $4 trillion. It also quoted Under Secretary Jacob Helberg calling the Strait of Hormuz crisis a 'blessing.'
On the day after Kirk was killed, a Times explainer on his views presented an antisemitic statement as something Kirk himself had said on his podcast.
A Times story on starvation in Gaza, with a front-page photo of the emaciated 18-month-old Mohammed Zakaria al-Mutawaq, presented him as a picture of famine.
In mid-June 2024, the White House called viral clips of President Biden "cheap fakes," and prominent coverage emphasized that videos fueling doubts about his age were misleadingly edited.
Headlines said Trump predicted a 'bloodbath' if he lost, which read as a threat of political violence.
On Oct. 17, 2023, prominent headlines attributed an explosion at al-Ahli Arab Hospital in Gaza City to an Israeli airstrike and reported hundreds dead, relying on statements from the Hamas-run Gaza Health Ministry.
Photos and video of mounted Border Patrol agents confronting Haitian migrants near Del Rio, Texas, were widely described as agents whipping or using whips on migrants.
All three outlets reported that the FBI had warned Rudy Giuliani in 2019 that he was the target of a Russian disinformation operation.
Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick was reported to have died after rioters struck him with a fire extinguisher on January 6.
The New York Times reported that U.S. intelligence had concluded a Russian military intelligence unit secretly offered Taliban-linked militants bounties for killing U.S. and coalition troops in Afghanistan. The story set off weeks of coverage of what the president knew.
After publishing an op-ed it had solicited from Sen. Tom Cotton urging federal troops to restore order amid rioting, the Times declared the piece did not meet its standards.
The Times' first major story on Tara Reade's allegation said its reporting found no pattern of sexual misconduct by Biden beyond the hugs, kisses and touching other women had described.
The 1619 Project's lead essay stated, without qualification, that protecting slavery was one of the primary reasons the colonists declared independence from Britain.
On MSNBC's The 11th Hour, Brian Williams and Times editorial board member Mara Gay approvingly read a tweet saying Bloomberg's roughly $500 million in ad spending could have given each American $1 million.
In late January 2020 CNN reported that fear of the new coronavirus was fueling racism and xenophobia. On Feb 5 a New York Times opinion piece by Rosie Spinks questioned warnings against travel to China. In mid-February USA Today quoted a top US disease official describing the risk to Americans as 'minuscule' and advising hand-washing over masks. Seen in hindsight, the pieces show how early coverage understated the coming pandemic.
National outlets reported a 12-year-old's account that three white boys held her down and cut her dreadlocks at a Christian school in Virginia where Karen Pence taught.
A September 2019 New York Times Sunday Review essay adapted from a book by two Times reporters presented a new allegation of Kavanaugh's college misconduct; in 2018, Julie Swetnick's sworn declaration of drugging and gang rapes at parties was widely broadcast.
The Times' first-edition print headline on Trump's speech after the El Paso and Dayton shootings read 'Trump Urges Unity Vs. Racism.'
In August 2019 Frank Bruni and Michelle Goldberg each wrote that Trump called neo-Nazis 'very fine people.' The same transcript, published by CNN, has Trump saying he was not talking about neo-Nazis and white nationalists, who 'should be condemned totally.'
The Times reported that Paul Manafort told Rick Gates to have Konstantin Kilimnik pass Trump campaign polling data to Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska.
In March 2019 the Times described 'replacement theory' as a racist, sexist doctrine spreading in far-right circles. Five months earlier, columnist Michelle Goldberg's piece 'We Can Replace Them' urged Georgia voters to show white nationalists 'they're being replaced.'
A Times story and headline tied $52,701 in State Department curtain spending to U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley amid budget cuts, illustrated with her photo.
The Times' award-winning podcast Caliphate centered on a Canadian man who said he had joined ISIS in Syria and taken part in executions.
NBC and other outlets reported that Russia-linked bots and trolls were amplifying the #ReleaseTheMemo hashtag pushing for release of the Nunes FISA memo, relying largely on the Hamilton 68 dashboard.
After DHS notified states, outlets reported that Russian government hackers had targeted or tried to hack election systems in 21 states, with USA Today naming Wisconsin among them.
A front-page Times story said scientists feared the Trump administration would suppress a draft federal climate report that had not been made public, and that a copy had been leaked to the paper.
Trump tweeted that China's trade with North Korea grew almost 40 percent in the first quarter. The Times story wrote that it was not clear where he got the 40 percent figure, then reported later in the article that China's trade with the North grew 37.4 percent in the first three months of the year. The Washington Free Beacon pointed out the juxtaposition.
The Times and AP repeatedly reported that all 17 U.S. intelligence agencies agreed Russia had interfered in the 2016 election, using the figure to fault Trump for doubting it.
After the shooting at the GOP congressional baseball practice, the Times editorial 'America's Lethal Politics' said a clear link existed between political incitement, including a Sarah Palin PAC map, and the 2011 shooting of Rep. Gabby Giffords.
The day after Comey's firing, multiple outlets reported, citing congressional and other officials, that Comey had asked Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein for a significant increase in resources for the Russia investigation shortly before Trump fired him.
Citing four current and former officials, the Times reported that phone records and intercepted calls showed Trump campaign members and associates in repeated contact with senior Russian intelligence officials during the year before the 2016 election.
On January 20, 2017, the Times' print front page reported that intercepted communications were part of a federal inquiry into Trump associates' links to Russia, under the print headline "Wiretapped Data Used in Inquiry of Trump Aides". In March, when Trump tweeted that Obama had tapped his phones at Trump Tower, the Times said he offered no evidence for the claim.
Writing on election night as stock futures plunged, NYT columnist Paul Krugman said the first-pass answer to when markets would recover was never, and that the world was probably facing a global recession with no end in sight.
The New York Times' Upshot forecast put Hillary Clinton's chance of winning the presidency at roughly 85 percent heading into Election Day, listed at 84 percent in its final reading, giving Trump about 16 percent.
On the night of Trump's July 21, 2016 acceptance speech and the morning after, several major outlets used "dark" in their headlines or framing. Critics such as Legal Insurrection said the shared word showed media groupthink that echoed Clinton campaign talking points.
The Times's investigation of Donald Trump's private conduct with women opened with former model Rowanne Brewer Lane's 1990 Mar-a-Lago pool-party story, presented as an example of Trump demeaning women.
A New York Times piece on Bernie Sanders's legislative record first ran as a largely positive account of how he won amendments, then was substantially reworked after publication to add skeptical paragraphs about his effectiveness.
The Times reported that San Bernardino shooter Tashfeen Malik had talked openly on social media about her support for jihad and that immigration officials missed it during her visa vetting.
The AP published, and CNN aired, an account from a supposed survivor of the San Bernardino attack, including a claim tying the shooter to the GamerGate controversy.
The Times reported that two inspectors general had asked the Justice Department to open a criminal investigation into whether Hillary Clinton mishandled sensitive information on her private email account.
The Times excluded Sen. Ted Cruz's memoir 'A Time for Truth' from its bestseller list, saying an overwhelming preponderance of evidence showed sales were limited to strategic bulk purchases.
The Times first reported that former Port Authority official David Wildstein said Gov. Chris Christie knew about the George Washington Bridge lane closures and that Wildstein had the evidence to prove it.
Numerous outlets reported that Navy Yard gunman Aaron Alexis used an AR-15 rifle, and the claim drove calls for an assault-weapons ban.
Major outlets reported that Nancy Lanza, the gunman's mother, taught kindergarten or substituted at Sandy Hook Elementary, implying a motive tied to her classroom.
