Perhaps it would be better to ask the following questions:
How do you define "fake news"?
How would you classify the different types of media presented in the diagram?
Do you agree with any of the classifications?
What sources do you consider particularly accurate?
What do you, personally, do to examine content for accuracy?
I originally posted the diagram in another thread. Yes, it's subjective. But for the most part source BIAS is a SUBJECTIVE assessment. But I found the diagram very interesting. For example I found it interesting that not only did it rate sources on partisan bias but also on journalistic standards. I know the first thing someone is going to cry about is - but but but look at all the mistakes they make. All sources make mistakes. One KEY difference though, between "MSM" sources, and many of these so-called citizen media sources is lack of a coherent set of journalistic ethics and standards. They aren't professional, there is no requirement to adhere to any standards. Nor is there any requirement or pressure to print retractions or corrections. Their targeted audience doesn't care about that and they are typically targeted to specific partisan perspectives.
What is less subjective is what is out right FAKE new. Example - "Pizzagate" would be fake news at it's absolute worst because someone believed it, and decided to take action, with a gun, based on an entirely false story. Another example would be "
FBI Agent Suspected In Hillary Email Leaks Found Dead In Apparent Murder-Suicide." - a story found to be completely false, propigated by a site that sounds suspiciously like a real news site. Fake news sites are like scammers because their scamming a public that is too lazy to fact check. National Enquirer used to be held up as a model of fake news: alien abductions, alien pregnancies, moth man, bat boy.... now we have so much more to choose from.
Fake news sites cross the partisan divide. For example - here is an article on sites
created by a liberal to embarrass conservatives:
We Tracked Down A Fake-News Creator In The Suburbs. Here's What We Learned