You should go spend a month fact-checking tv news and report on it. Shut up if you haven't actually done it. I've got better things to do. I've been following the news for over thirty-five years so I don't need a lesson on the news.
Give me two examples of FAKE news. For a story to be fake, there has to be willful intent to deceive. News stories are occasionally incorrect but the newsroom usually issues a correction/retraction.
Interviews from tv news, websites and newspapers can be cited in various types of research.
I read that page but the page below is better. Anyone with common sense should know not to rely on wikipedia since it can be edited by anyone and they don't have active editors. Newsrooms have editors and producers who are involved in approving the stories.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_is_not_a_reliable_source
As a user-generated source, it can be edited by anyone at any time, and any information it contains at a particular time could be vandalism, a work in progress, or simply incorrect. Edits on Wikipedia that are in error may eventually be fixed. However, because Wikipedia is a volunteer-run project, it cannot constantly monitor every contribution. There are many errors that remain unnoticed for hours, days, weeks, months, or even years (see Wikipedia:List of hoaxes on Wikipedia). Therefore, Wikipedia should not be considered a definitive source in and of itself.
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