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Library Guide from Rutgers University.

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In this course you will look at forgeries, or "fake art". You will also be evaluating articles related to the chemistry of art for currency, relevance, authority, accuracy, and purpose (aka the CRAAP test). These are skills you can use every day when dealing with fake news.
What is Fake News? Fake news is not news you disagree with.
"Fake news" is "fabricated information that mimics news media content in form but not in organizational process or intent. Fake-news outlets, in turn, lack the news media's editorial norms and processes for ensuring the accuracy and credibility of information. Fake news overlaps with other information disorders, such as misinformation (false or misleading information) and disinformation (false information that is purposely spread to deceive people)." [ David M. J. Lazer, et al., "The Science of Fake News," Science 09 Mar 2018: Vol. 359, Issue 6380, pp. 1094-1096.]. From Evaluating News Sources, Research & Learning Services, Olin Library, Cornell University Library, Ithaca, NY, USA, under a CC-BY-NC-SA license.
In other words, fake news is made up, and designed to look like real news, to achieve some hidden objective. It is easily spread quickly through social media, by those who don't stop to verify the facts.

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Research Guides: Chemistry of Art: Evaluating Sources

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In this course you will look at forgeries, or "fake art". You will also be evaluating articles related to the chemistry of art for currency, relevance, authority, accuracy, and purpose (aka the CRAAP test). These are skills you can use every day when dealing with fake news. What is Fake News?

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Beware of Lies by Omission - Just because a source is presenting accurate information it doesn't mean it's presenting all the information.

What exactly are you reading? - Even when you are on a traditional, established, reputable site, make sure you know what type of information are reading. Is it a feature story? An investigative report? An editorial or opinion piece? An article by a guest blogger? An advertisement disguised as an article or editorial (called an advertorial).

Look for clues on the site - Is there a "Contact Us" page? Does it makes sense? Fake news sites often have no contact information or the information doesn't make sense (example: a fake ABC News website had a picture of a church in Kansas on the contact page) Is there an excessive amount of ads and pop-ups? Are the ads "click bait" designed to take readers to another site?

Valenza, J. (2016, November 26). Truth, truthiness, triangulation: A news literacy toolkit for a "post-truth" world. Retrieved December 08, 2016, from http://blogs.slj.com/neverendingsearch/2016/11/26/truth-truthiness-triangulation-and-the-librarian-way-a-news-literacy-toolkit-for-a-post-truth-world/

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Krupp Library: Fake News and Media Bias: How to Read the News

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Beware of Lies by Omission - Just because a source is presenting accurate information it doesn't mean it's presenting all the information. What exactly are you reading? - Even when you are on a traditional, established, reputable site, make sure you know what type of information are reading.

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Research Guides: Evaluating News Resources: Steps and Tools for Evaluating the News

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General Guidelines for evaluating news sources, identifying misinformation, disinformation and avoiding propaganda

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We can get news from a variety of sources.

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We can get news from a variety of sources.

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How can you tell if a publication is biased to one side?

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How can you tell if a publication is biased to one side?

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Some newspapers specialize in specific subjects

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Some newspapers specialize in specific subjects

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Some newspapers are more accurate than others

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Some newspapers are more accurate than others

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They’re an old fashioned way of getting your news

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is the newspaper still a relevant news source?

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is the newspaper still a relevant news source?

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What makes a publication credible/reliable?

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What makes a publication credible/reliable?

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Does age of a publication matter when it comes to credibility?

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Does age of a publication matter when it comes to credibility?

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Ways to detect fake news

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there are fast, reliable ways to fact check sources such as specific websites as well as simple google image checks

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there are fast, reliable ways to fact check sources such as specific websites as well as simple google image checks

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I may have to re-evaluate if summum is real

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Use fact checking websites to check facts

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Use fact checking websites to check facts

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there are websites that can take article titles and fact check them

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there are websites that can take article titles and fact check them

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Snopes is helpful

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The difference between a newspaper and a tabloid.

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The difference between a newspaper and a tabloid.

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We Americans are stuck in social media news bubbles that block exposure to opposing points of view. Here you'll get concrete advice from leading media experts on how to break free and get fully informed. Narrated by Glynn Washington.

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How can you burst your filter bubble? - BBC Trending