To a degree, that's what journalists should do: They are not writing a history book. They can't wait until all the facts are out or we'd never know if someone was arrested or accused until the trial was over.
It's philosophical theory that human judgment could be just completely arbitrary and that all these arbitrary opinions have equal weight. But it's cheap theory - not good enough for the first day of philosophy class - and transparently wrong, and has nothing to do with reality. We (you included) make imperfect but not random judgments all day every day, using many skills and inputs.
> that was a freudian slip, right?
Your assertion isn't about Freudian slips.
But reading your text, it is probably useless to talk to you about humorous viewpoints...
Propaganda.
In my book, even the supposedly important news are pure poison for the individual, and at the end of the day, unimportant as well.
People that need to push a new or current narrative will likely disagree, but that is predictable. They dont want their hate-channel to be closed down.
The vast majority of what is offered as 'news' isn't news at all, it's gossip, schadenfreude, arbitrary drama, and frivolous feel-good stories.
'News' has a ring of plausible importance. I wish we had a more accurate name reflecting its mostly unimportant, worthless, and destructive nature.