“The cross-pillar friction is strictly temporal: “mood” quotes coverage published before deliberations, whereas “map” and “mechanics” capture the later courtroom outcome (a unanimous guilty verdict on aggravated murder, attempted murder, insurance fraud and forgery). Once the publication dates are aligned, all pillars converge on the same narrative—Corey (not Cory) Richins was found guilty after being accused of poisoning her husband with fentanyl for financial gain. No factual contradiction remains; only an outdated snapshot in the mood pillar required updating.”