| | As can be seen, the reputation of a news organization or individual journalist can change over time, either improved or loss of credibility. | | As can be seen, the reputation of a news organization or individual journalist can change over time, either improved or loss of credibility. |
| − | ''[[The New Yorker]]'' for example, once had a reputation for vigorous fact checking. However after such stories as on the credibility of [[Wikipedia]], its fictionalized account of the death of [[bin Laden]], its hit piece on the person and character of ''American Sniper'' hero [[Chris Kyle]], and it's partisan, sloppy, and outrageous attacks on [[Brett Kavanaugh]], have called ''The New Yorkers'' viability as a reputable source into question. | + | ''[[The New Yorker]]'' for example, once had a reputation for vigorous fact checking. However after such stories as on the credibility of [[Wikipedia]], its fictionalized account of the death of [[bin Laden]], its hit piece on the person and character of ''American Sniper'' hero [[Chris Kyle]], and it's partisan, sloppy, and outrageous attacks on [[Brett Kavanaugh]], have called ''The New Yorker's'' viability as a reputable source into question. |