Allow me to offer a recent – and rather blatant – example:

Press Versus Liars: Doing Good Journalism in These Trying Times

That's the headline at Spiegel.  Perhaps it doesn't come across the same way in German, but it sure sounds over-the-top in English.  There is what you hear from the (established) press, and there is what you hear elsewhere.  What you hear from the press is true; what you hear elsewhere is lies.

Spiegel recognizes that credibility is lost; restoring that credibility is, somehow, your responsibility (emphasis added):

We are living in times of growing tension and near societal hysteria in Germany in the wake of the massive influx of refugees. One of the first victims of this development has been the media's credibility. Restoring public trust will require considerable effort by journalists — but also on the part of their readers.