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"Multiple scientific studies have identified The Daily Wire as a fake news website." How many of those five sources explicitly mention The Daily Wire? Only two, unless I'm missing something. We all know it's a conservative website, and even the owners acknowledge that. They're not going promoting the news through a conservative lens while claiming they're objective. Would this ([1]https://www.allsides.com/news-source/daily-wire) be worth a look at? Unknown0124 (talk) 21:35, 5 December 2023 (UTC)Reply
I looked at those cites. Grinberg et al (clicking on the pdf of supplementary material) shows what annotators thought of Daily Wire's tweets, which may differ from Daily Wire website for all I know. Anyway, elsewhere I read orange is supposed to mean "where annotators were less certain that the falsehoods stemmed from a systematically flawed process". Allcott et al mentions dailywire.com but explains "G-O represent the black domains, red domains, and orange domains in Grinberg et al. ... GNR represents Guess et al. (2018)." i.e. they're only repeating others. Guess et al (clicking on the pdf of supplementary material) mentions dailywire.com but explains "In the main text, we rely on a list of untrustworthy websites compiled by Grinberg et al. (2019)." Ognanyova et al indeed does not mention Daily Wire in the article, it does point to supplementary data on GitHub but I didn't see Daily Wire there either, maybe I missed a file. Anyway, in the article I read "Fake news exposure was determined based on the browser history of participants. People were considered to be exposed if they had visited any of the sources in a list of domains categorized as fake news by Grinberg and colleagues (2019)." Osmundsen et al does say "Fake Republican: babylonbee.com, dailywire.com, ilovemyfreedom.org, theconser-vativetreehouse.com, iotwreport.com" and I couldn't figure out where they got evidence but it's not from Griberg et al. Therefore I agree that there are really only two cites if we exclude the ones that don't mention Daily Wire or merely repeat Grinberg et al. I'd not have considered them to be due but, well, somebody else did, and two is a multiple. Peter Gulutzan (talk) 23:40, 23 January 2024 (UTC)Reply
I also checked each of those cited articles and every one of them references
Grinberg N, Joseph K, Friedland L, Swire-Thompson B, Lazer D. Fake news on twitter during the 2016 us presidential election. Science.
while that Science.org article itself doesn't give evidence of purported fake news.
It's also notable that Osmundsen et al labels babylonbee.com as a republican news source when it's a comedic satire site that doesn't claim to contain news and cites websites like The Hill, whose overall site is center-left but articles are lean left to be "fully center" in order to claim 'democrat voters prefer centrist news sources'. The flaws in that study call into question its credibility and, more importantly, mean this web page should not be referencing it as a verified scientific study. 24.123.252.242 (talk) 15:25, 4 November 2024 (UTC)Reply
I've read the Daily Wire for years, and I have never seen them report something that is factually false. They report the news with a conservative slant, but it is certainly not "fake news". The sentence labeling them "fake news" is clearly not a neutral POV. 129.130.19.197 (talk) 21:06, 6 March 2025 (UTC)Reply
This discussion seems to be about the line "Multiple scientific studies have identified The Daily Wire as a fake news website", so it shouldn't be used to remove sourced partisanship claims, or that they sometimes misstate facts. NutmegCoffeeTea (she/her) (talk) 22:58, 6 May 2025 (UTC)Reply
Kind of have a "he said she said" scenario here. Sure, "fact checkers" have said DW has "mistated facts to advance a partisan view". That's funny, because the DW exists almost exclusively because they claim exactly that about these "fact checkers" and others quite often, and millions of reasoning people believe them and not the "fact checkers". Like most issues of POV on WP, this is an issue with the "reliable sources". Are we really so committed to the dogma of the reliable source list that we will just cite "fact checkers say they lie sometimes", when the very same are direct competitors and philosophical/political enemies? This might be like citing the DNC said the RNC was lying, without any regard to the obvious fact that the DNC exists only in a world where an RNC opposes them. Hardly a source for NPOV on the topic.
The whole "fact checkers say they lie" lines are entirely POV. Of course they say that. The only sensible way this might be okay is with strict quotes and attribution. All these lines still in the article should be removed completely. 174.205.34.10 (talk) 07:30, 17 May 2025 (UTC)Reply
KaijuEditor today reverted the removal. I hope KaijuEditor will come to this talk page, acknowledge that there was support for removal, and acknowledge that WP:ONUS says "The responsibility for achieving consensus for inclusion is on those seeking to include disputed content." And I hope that others will chime in. Peter Gulutzan (talk) 17:22, 6 October 2025 (UTC)Reply
was blocked as a sock FMSky (talk) 14:51, 7 October 2025 (UTC)(The author of the previous comment was also blocked as a sock. Wikipedia apologizes for the inconvenience.Reply
FMSky was just blocked as a longtime block-evasion sock (fortunately, before this discussion was archived), which means their opinion doesn't carry any weight. I will also point out that while FMSky was an evasion of a blocked user for their entire time here, part of their rationale for their blocking was extensiveWP:LOUTSOCKing. While this is tricky to discuss because checkusers cannot connect someone to an IP, with that in mind I do not see a consensus to remove here anymore. Under the circumstances, if people are still convinced that there's a consensus to remove this, I'm going to have to ask for a formal RFC. --Aquillion (talk) 03:27, 6 December 2025 (UTC)Reply
Aquillion has re-inserted with edit summary = "restoring disputed section per talk; given the heavy WP:LOUTSOCKing by one of the people arguing for removal and the fact that many voices arguing for it were IPs, I don't see a consensus to remove this anymore." Other participants were Unknown0124, Peter Gulutzan, 24.123.252.242, 129.130.19.197, 174.205.34.10, NutmegCoffeeTea, Loriendrew, Isi96. I don't know of a policy that IP opinions must be discarded, I do know that the requirement is not consensus to remove but consensus to insert. Let's see whether that exists now. Peter Gulutzan (talk) 18:29, 8 December 2025 (UTC) Update: should also have mentioned KaijuEditor. Peter Gulutzan (talk) 19:37, 8 December 2025 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 3 months ago4 comments4 people in discussion
how can DW be considered right wing over conservative when 3 of 4 of their main podcast hosts (Shapiro, Knowles, Klavan) are described as conservatives in their articles? ~2026-35033-7 (talk) 00:58, 17 January 2026 (UTC)Reply
I've added additional sourcing. But in general, while I can't speak to the discussions on those pages or whether they're correct, both Wikipedia and the sources we rely on are more reluctant to describe an individual as right-wing as opposed to an organization. For example, one of the sources I added specifically describes the Daily Wire as The Daily Wire, a right-wing media company started by the conservative pundit Ben Shapiro. It's possible for a conservative to found and run a right-wing organization for a wide variety of reasons. --Aquillion (talk) 04:10, 17 January 2026 (UTC)Reply
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