Sentence examples for fake journalism from inspiring English sources

The fake journalism is fun to read — it's such a vibrant literary form these days.

Infotainment has reached a new level of ubiquity in an era in which "reality" television and reality have become so blurred that it's hard to know if ABC News's special investigating "American Idol" last week was real journalism about a fake show or fake journalism about a real show or whether anyone knows the difference -- or cares.

They're striving to further normalize fake journalism -- largely confined to stenographic services for corporate power, war industries and surveillance agencies.

What they want is fake journalism, deferring to government storylines and respectful of authority even when it is illegitimate.

The free food at the various "events" I am supposed to go to for my fake journalism career will only ever be pastry plus goat cheese plus a twig or leaf of some kind and then the flutes of bubbly breastmilk that I will knock the corny, flat-ironed hooknastys over for.

Mikkelson owns and runs Snopes.com, a hugely popular fact-checking site which debunks urban legends, old wives' tales, fake news, shoddy journalism and political spin.

He contends that because his reportage did not present their version of reality, his critics, without ever venturing out to find facts, accused him, among other things, of carrying out a "fake encounter in journalism".

Fake news "is not journalism that changes over time; it's not journalism in which a reporter conveys wrong information because sources have given that reporter wrong information; none of that is fake news," Schneider said.

It shouldn't be surprising that a lot of people, both creators and consumers of journalism, prefer fake news to real news.

As a graduate holding a degree in English and journalism, this "fake news" cuts me to the bone.

While my colleagues and I stand outside our schools and march through the streets of our city, we are doing so in a country with an unfunded dysfunctional government, a government out of touch with its constituents and elected by a citizenry that struggles to differentiate investigative journalism from fake news.