See also Essential Terms and Definitions
Bias: a particular tendency, trend, inclination, feeling, or opinion, especially one that is preconceived or unreasoned: unreasonably hostile feelings or opinions about a social group; prejudice:
Clickbait: Internet content whose main purpose is to encourage users to follow a link to a web page, esp. where that web page is considered to be of low quality or value.
Confirmation Bias: The tendency to Interpret information that confirms one's preexisting beliefs or hypotheses
Fact: something that actually exists; reality; truth: something known to exist or to have happened: something known to be true
Knowledge: the fact or state of knowing; the perception of fact or truth; clear and certain mental apprehension. the body of truths or facts accumulated in the course of time.
Objectivity: not influenced by personal feelings, interpretations, or prejudice; based on facts; unbiased: impartiality, absence/lack of bias, absence/lack of prejudice, fairness, fair-mindedness, neutrality, evenhandedness, justice, open-mindedness, disinterest, detachment, dispassion, neutrality.
Journalistic objectivity can refer to fairness, disinterestedness, factuality, and nonpartisanship
Post-truth: an adjective defined as 'relating to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than appeals to emotion and personal belief.
Propaganda: information, ideas, or rumors deliberately spread widely to help or harm a person, group, movement, institution, nation, etc.: The deliberate spreading of such information, rumors, etc: To build support for an ideology or leader and demonizing the opposition.
Reliability: to be relied on or depended on, as for accuracy, honesty, or achievement
Satire: the use of irony, sarcasm, ridicule, or the like, in exposing, denouncing, or deriding vice, folly, etc.
True: the true or actual state of a matter: conformity with fact or reality; verity: a verified or indisputable fact, proposition, principle, or the like: an obvious or accepted fact; truism; platitude.
Yellow journalism: the use of lurid features and sensationalized news in newspaper publishing to attract readers and increase circulation. The phrase was coined in the 1890s to describe the tactics employed in the furious competition between two New York City newspapers, the World and the Journal and further exemplified in the tabloid journalism of the 1920's and the 1930's
Definitions from Wikipedia, Dictionary,com and Britannica.com