Poll: Majority Say It Should Be ‘Illegal’ for Americans to Prevent ICE from Doing Its Job
First, the article does not define what ICE's "job" even is. The article does not mention the survey size is 1,512 people until after its most inflammatory extrapolations, and it is buried between hyperlinked ads. The article is written in a way that attempts to extrapolate the views of 700-900 people onto the nation, as it rarely says anything such as "a majority of respondents" rather just "a majority".

Trump’s approval rating hits new high as 50% of voters say America is on the right track
This article doesn't explain any of the methods that were used to conduct this poll. It doesn't mention how many people were polled or anything about them. It just showcases this one polls that shows Trump in a positive light, while there are numerous other polls that have different results.
WARMONGER-IN-CHIEF: Trump Exposes Himself As A Khazarian-Installed Neocon Zionist Genocidal Maniac
The article claims that the U.S. bombing Iran was due to his "Khazarian handlers." There is no evidence that indicates this is the case, but the article uses a lot of highly pointed and inflammatory claims, including "that whole carefully cultivated image of [Trump] being a political ‘dove’ was fastidiously created by his ever-manipulative Khazarian handlers over decades" and "Khazarian handlers mentored and mind-controlled, trained and socially engineered [Trump]...for his second [civilization-destroying] term." All of it is speculative, without proof or evidence, and clearly very politicized.
Trump’s strike on Iran marks a momentous moment – and a gamble – for the world
Within this article there are many loaded bias phrases by the author. Term such as "obliterated", "must destroy", or "completely and totally obliterated" demonstrate powerful imagery which amplifies a dramatic effect pushing for a militaristic narrative. I would also say that this article relies heavily on statements from President Trump, the Pentagon, and Israeli elites and does not include information from Iran officials or regional experts making the narrative kind of one sided. In addition, the article provides insufficient detail on alternatives, civilian impact, or the long-term consequences at hand.
Trump approves Iran attack plan but has not made final decision, reports say
This article is slightly misleading as it does not have any proper sources/citations linked within the article to prove some of the claims made within it regarding Trump's decisions surrounding Iran.
Trump trolled for claiming, on Juneteenth, that there are too many ‘non-working holidays’ President bemoans ‘non-working holidays’ on Truth Social, despite announcing two more national commemorations himself just last month
The title of this article is somewhat biased, though not as much as the article itself. The author, Joe Sommerlad, uses facts in an attempt to convince readers that his opinions are also factual. Instead of simply presenting factual information and quotes, he inserts his opinions throughout the piece.
Trump’s credibility problem on Iran
This article describes the recent conflict between Israel and Iran, along with Donald Trump and the United States’ possible intervention. Throughout the article, the author claimed that the Trump administration has credibility problems. He included multiple quotes from Donald Trump himself and from his Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard. The quotes were compared to eventually find contradictory information about Iran’s development of nuclear weapons. While the article uses multiple sources and different quotes to boost its reliability and credibility, it does insert some inherent bias on behalf of the author about Donald Trump in general. The author states, “Trump over the years has proven anything but careful about the things he says,” and “Trump often seems to say whatever’s politically expedient at a given point in time.” The author also heavily pointed to Trump manipulating intelligence to purposely lie to the American people. Some of these comments were a little unnecessary in telling a truly unbiased/neutral story. When a journalist lets their own opinions bleed into their writing, the presentation of the information is skewed. This is why I think this CNN news article is troubling and contributing to misinformation.
Trump’s credibility problem on Iran
This article describes the recent conflict between Israel and Iran, along with Donald Trump and the United States’ possible intervention. Throughout the article, the author claimed that the Trump administration has credibility problems. He included multiple quotes from Donald Trump himself and from his Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard. The quotes were compared to eventually find contradictory information about Iran’s development of nuclear weapons. While the article uses multiple sources and different quotes to boost its reliability and credibility, it does insert some inherent bias on behalf of the author about Donald Trump in general. The author states, “Trump over the years has proven anything but careful about the things he says,” and “Trump often seems to say whatever’s politically expedient at a given point in time.” The author also heavily pointed to Trump manipulating intelligence to purposely lie to the American people. Some of these comments were a little unnecessary in telling a truly unbiased/neutral story. When a journalist lets their own opinions bleed into their writing, the presentation of the information is skewed. This is why I think this CNN news article is troubling and contributing to misinformation.
Trump’s new two-week negotiating window sets off scramble to restart stalled Iran talks
In this article, the author discusses President Trump's recent decision about U.S. involvement with Iran and Israel. The article described "frustrating" discussions and mentions of President Trump growing wary. While these could easily both be true, there were no citations or quotes to back this up, making it difficult to easily deem as true.
Sending weapons IS taking action
This article focuses on Karoline Leavitt's statements about Trump on the conflict between Iran and Israel, and we know that she is not a trustworthy source from the get-go. I find it interesting that Axios seems to maintain that Trump is still deciding on whether to take action, but doesn't mention the ongoing weapons supply the US is sending to Israel.
Portland: Rioters Target Federal Officers with Fireworks, Explosive
This article is slightly misleading as it seems to group protesters and rioters and does not seem to state any opinions from the opposing viewpoint.
Portland: Rioters Target Federal Officers with Fireworks, Explosive
This article is slightly misleading as it seems to group protesters and rioters and does not seem to state any opinions from the opposing viewpoint.