Cherry picking

What it is

Presents only the evidence that supports a conclusion and ignores or hides the rest.

Example Quoting the one study that found an effect and not the ten that didn't.

Confirmation bias bias
Cherry picking is confirmation bias in action: choosing only the evidence that supports what we want to conclude.
Survivorship bias bias
Survivorship bias is cherry picking done by the world: only the survivors are visible, so only they get studied.
Gish gallop fallacy
A flood of points usually includes only those that favour the speaker, which is cherry picking at speed.
Self-selection bias bias
Self-selected samples contain only the cases that chose to appear, which is cherry picking by the sample itself.
Texas sharpshooter fallacy fallacy
Both choose the evidence to fit the conclusion; the sharpshooter does it by drawing the target after the shots.