B) Articles written by authors known for exaggerating the facts, often not providing any evidence for their claims.
Yellow journalism refers to a style of journalism that is characterized by sensationalism, exaggeration, and often unethical practices such as the use of misleading headlines, fake news, and false information. It is typically associated with the late 19th and early 20th centuries when newspapers competed with each other to attract readership through sensational stories, often involving crime, scandal, and gossip.
Option B is the closest to the definition of yellow journalism, as it emphasizes the use of exaggerated and unsupported claims. Option A may describe opinion journalism, while options C and D are not accurate descriptions of yellow journalism.