The Truth and Nothing But the Truth

People read newspapers to learn what is happening in the world. They want to know that the stories they read are true. A journalist must report the truth. Newspaper reporters are responsible for finding the facts about an event and writing them down accurately. They have to be careful that they quote people correctly as well. Unfortunately, accuracy does not always occur in reporting.
The New York Times, one of the oldest newspapers in the United States, knows this fact all too well. In 2007, one of its reporters resigned from his job at the newspaper because of the mistakes found in his articles. Jayson Blair included quotes in his stories from people to whom he had never spoken. He also plagiarized, which means that he took other writers’ work and used it as his own. The New York Times had a serious problem. People might stop reading the newspaper if they have reason to think its articles are false.
If a person lies, other people will be less likely to trust him or her. The same thing is true for newspapers. The New York Times has worked hard to regain its readers’ trust after Jayson Blair resigned. After all, The New York Times has a reputation to uphold.

Which statement from the passage best sums up the writer's main argument?
A.) "People read newspapers to learn what is happening in the world."
B.) "A journalist must report the truth."
C.) "Unfortunately, accuracy does not always occur in reporting."
D.) "If a person lies, other people will be less likely to trust him or her."