To make someone believe something that is not true, typically to gain some personal advantage.

The act of investigating and reporting events, particularly in relation to current news and issues.

A person who collects, writes, or reports news, often working for a newspaper, magazine, or broadcast station.

A person who seeks election or holds office in government, often representing a political party.

The process of assessing or judging the quality, performance, or value of something.

A detailed account of a person's life, often written by someone else.

The quality of being trustworthy or believable, often related to sources of information.

To make something longer in duration, extent, or distance.

A representation or depiction, often used to clarify or support a concept or idea.

An event or fact that follows another, usually in a sequence.

A person who is formally nominated as a candidate for election to a position in government or organization.

The intention behind an action or statement, particularly regarding its specific purpose.

To misjudge or confuse one thing for another, often leading to errors in perception or understanding.

An occurrence of extreme fear or anxiety, often resulting in confusion and panic.

The degree to which a concept, assessment, or statement is well-founded, justifiable, and applicable.

To deliberately plan or design something, often involving determination to achieve a goal.

Having a significant impact or being worthy of attention, often due to achievements or qualities.

An opportunity, often seen as crucial, that is required for a particular outcome or to address a need.

To make reference to a source of information or to mention it as evidence in a discussion or writing.

Based on observable phenomena and not influenced by personal feelings or opinions.

The act of increasing the supply of something, typically in preparation for a future need.

To shatter means to break or cause something to break suddenly and violently into many pieces.

Deliberate actions that are meant to mislead or create confusion in others.

An aim or plan that one hopes to achieve through actions or decisions.

To make an effort or try to accomplish something, often in a determined way.

Something that is considered to have a defect or imperfection, particularly in reasoning or design.

The process of representing something in a visual or descriptive way to enhance understanding.

An expression used to indicate something that is often overlooked but is important to remember at the end of a list or discussion.

To fall for means to be deceived or tricked by someone or something, often leading to believing in an attractive but false idea.

To extend means to prolong or make something last longer in time or distance.

Relating to the affairs of government, particularly in terms of the activities associated with governance and policy making.

An individual who is running for an elected position or who is being considered for a job or role.

The state of being based on sound reasoning or logic, often used to assess arguments or claims.

An act of expressing, often through various forms of media, to clarify or give more detail about a subject.

The action or tendency to deceive by creating a false impression or misleading information.

A perception or impression that causes someone to have doubts about the trustworthiness of information or a source.

To assess or appraise the quality, significance, or impact of something based on certain criteria.

A written account that documents a person's life experiences, achievements, and contributions, typically created by someone other than the subject.

A person who operates a newspaper or other media outlet and is responsible for investigating and reporting news.

The opportunity or necessity to appeal to or refer to a source of information as evidence.

To make something longer or larger, especially in terms of duration or physical size.