↑Michael Massing, «Un-American», sur Columbia Journalism Review : «Far-right Web sites like World Net Daily and Newsmax.com floated all kinds of specious stories about Obama that quickly careened around the blogosphere and onto talk radio.»
↑(en) John F. Burns, «Britain Identifies 16 Barred From Entering U.K.», The New York Times, New York City, NY, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr., (lire en ligne, consulté le ):
«according to WorldNetDaily.com, a conservative Web site.»
↑«Fact-checking President-elect Trump’s news conference», sur Washington Post (consulté le ) : «"He frequently claimed that Obama had spent $2 million to cover this up — a number he plucked out of World Net Daily, which promotes conservative-leaning conspiracy theories."»
↑(en) Dougherty Michael Brendan, «Conservative Radio Host Says Andrew Breitbart Might Have Been Assassinated», Business Insider, (lire en ligne, consulté le ):
«"The report comes from WorldNetDaily, a right-wing website that periodically promotes conspiracy theories about Obama's birth certificate."»
↑Avi Selk, «In rumors around a DNC staffer’s death, a whiff of a Clinton-era conspiracy theory», sur Washington Post (consulté le ) : «"One of Starr’s investigators had been “threatened to short-circuit the probe,” Joseph Farah wrote in 2003 on his website, WorldNetDaily.com, which would become an incubator for birther conspiracy theories in the Obama era."»
↑World Net Daily, «About Us», Joseph Farah (consulté le )