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It is wrong, however, to insist that all disinformation is misinformation, as people can also state the truth when they intend to deceive, if they are misinformed themselves. If Democritus, who believed the earth was flat, tried to convince his student that the earth was round (e.g. as part of a lesson), he would be deceiving his student, but inadvertently telling the truth. Situations such as these are presumably rare in journalism, although sustained disinformation campaigns would likely result in the production of some truthful disinformation over time. Perhaps a more common form of truthful disinformation in the news media is deception by omission, where the information contained in a news text is true, but important information is purposely excluded to manipulate the reader (Reference WenzelWenzel 2019). Most notably, this type of fake news would include selective and biassed reporting. For example, the American news media has been criticised for reporting mass shootings differently, excluding relevant information, depending on the race of the shooter (Reference Duxbury, Frizzell and LindsayDuxbury et al. 2018). Real news could even potentially contain purposeful falsehoods and contradictions, so as to allow true information to be communicated that could not otherwise be published openly (Reference StraussStrauss 1952). Despite his rapid rise, Blair's reporting had long been the subject of concern for some of his editors at The Times. Jonathan Landman, who became Blair's editor at the Metropolitan Desk not long after he joined the newspaper, appears to have been Blair's most vocal critic. In late 2000, Joseph Lelyveld, the executive editor at The Times, expressed concern over the number of errors being published by the newspaper, prompting Landman to conduct a review of corrections coming from his staff at the Metropolitan Desk. Although Landman had misgivings when Blair was promoted to full-time reporter in January 2001, he did not oppose the promotion. His concerns grew, however, not long after the September 11 attacks, when Blair published an article that was found to contain many factual errors. Blair claimed he was distracted by the loss of his cousin in the attack on the Pentagon. He also wrote a letter of apology to Landman. Nevertheless, in January 2002, Landman submitted a highly critical evaluation of Blair, highlighting his extremely high correction rate, resulting in a two-week leave of absence. By April 2002, Landman had become so concerned that he emailed senior colleagues recommending they terminate Blair's contract. Instead Blair was asked to take another leave of absence. When he returned, Landman took it upon himself to monitor Blair's output, leading to a reduction both in his publication and correction rates. Blair, however, soon left the Metropolitan Desk, and Landman's supervision, eventually being assigned to the National Desk, where he covered the D.C. Sniper Attacks and the Iraq War. The increased attention garnered by these new national assignments would soon lead directly to Blair's undoing.

It is wrong, however, to insist that all disinformation is misinformation, as people can also state the truth when they intend to deceive, if they are misinformed themselves. If Democritus, who believed the earth was flat, tried to convince his student that the earth was round (e.g. as part of a lesson), he would be deceiving his student, but inadvertently telling the truth. Situations such as these are presumably rare in journalism, although sustained disinformation campaigns would likely result in the production of some truthful disinformation over time. Perhaps a more common form of truthful disinformation in the news media is deception by omission, where the information contained in a news text is true, but important information is purposely excluded to manipulate the reader (Reference WenzelWenzel 2019). Most notably, this type of fake news would include selective and biassed reporting. For example, the American news media has been criticised for reporting mass shootings differently, excluding relevant information, depending on the race of the shooter (Reference Duxbury, Frizzell and LindsayDuxbury et al. 2018). Real news could even potentially contain purposeful falsehoods and contradictions, so as to allow true information to be communicated that could not otherwise be published openly (Reference StraussStrauss 1952). Despite his rapid rise, Blair's reporting had long been the subject of concern for some of his editors at The Times. Jonathan Landman, who became Blair's editor at the Metropolitan Desk not long after he joined the newspaper, appears to have been Blair's most vocal critic. In late 2000, Joseph Lelyveld, the executive editor at The Times, expressed concern over the number of errors being published by the newspaper, prompting Landman to conduct a review of corrections coming from his staff at the Metropolitan Desk. Although Landman had misgivings when Blair was promoted to full-time reporter in January 2001, he did not oppose the promotion. His concerns grew, however, not long after the September 11 attacks, when Blair published an article that was found to contain many factual errors. Blair claimed he was distracted by the loss of his cousin in the attack on the Pentagon. He also wrote a letter of apology to Landman. Nevertheless, in January 2002, Landman submitted a highly critical evaluation of Blair, highlighting his extremely high correction rate, resulting in a two-week leave of absence. By April 2002, Landman had become so concerned that he emailed senior colleagues recommending they terminate Blair's contract. Instead Blair was asked to take another leave of absence. When he returned, Landman took it upon himself to monitor Blair's output, leading to a reduction both in his publication and correction rates. Blair, however, soon left the Metropolitan Desk, and Landman's supervision, eventually being assigned to the National Desk, where he covered the D.C. Sniper Attacks and the Iraq War. The increased attention garnered by these new national assignments would soon lead directly to Blair's undoing.

R19 2003–01–16 National Teenager Held in Sniper Case Will Be Tried as Adult Sniper 1,166 The second panel presents the number of fake and real news publications over time. We can see that Blair tended to publish articles in bursts, with three main clusters visible. Aside from a busy period in early November 2002, we can also see that his articles became both more frequent and more likely to be fabricated over time, especially in late March and early April 2003 before he was forced to resign. In addition, we can see that once Blair started publishing fake articles, whenever he published more than one article on the same day, at least one of these articles were faked. Crucially, however, we can see that overall he published real and fake articles over the same period, for example, with at least one real and one fake news article published in each of the seven months represented by this corpus.

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