Changes

===Reputation of the author===

===Reputation of the author===

Ultimately, a judgement about fake news rests on the reputation of its author, and the reputation and editorial stance of a news organization or book publisher. Longevity is not in and of itself proof a publication or publishing house is an established reputable service. ''Newsweek'' magazine for instance, was once established as a "moderate" or right-leaning weekly news source to counter the percieved leftwing bias of ''Time'' magazine. It has since ceased publication as a print journal and the name - ''Newsweek'' - was sold as an established, existing tradename, only to reappear online as a mainstream news source for some of the most outrageous left wing lunacy.

Ultimately, a judgement about fake news rests on the reputation of its author, and the reputation and editorial stance of a news organization or book publisher. Longevity is not in and of itself proof a publication or publishing house is an established reputable service. ''Newsweek'' magazine for instance, was once established as a "moderate" or right-leaning weekly news source to counter the percieved leftwing bias of ''Time'' magazine. It has since ceased publication as a print journal, and the name - ''Newsweek'' - was sold as an established, existing tradename, only to reappear online as a mainstream news source for some of the most outrageous left wing lunacy.

In the United States the ''[[New Republic]]'', established before World  War I, is considered the granddaddy of modern liberal thought, whereas the ''[[National Review]]'' established in the 1950's is considered its modern conservative counterpart. ''[[The Nation]]'' has long been deemed the voice of more marginized [[progressive]] thinking. While staff management and editorial views have evolved over many decades, any author moving from one of these publications to another generally have professional reputations as traditional ethical journalists, unlike modern broadcast journalists, or what passes as "ethics" taught in some of the nation's most prestigous journalism and broadcast schools.

In the United States the ''[[New Republic]]'', established before World  War I, is considered the granddaddy of modern liberal thought, whereas the ''[[National Review]]'' established in the 1950's is considered its modern conservative counterpart. ''[[The Nation]]'' has long been deemed the voice of more marginized [[progressive]] thinking. While staff management and editorial views have evolved over many decades, any author moving from one of these publications to another generally have professional reputations as traditional ethical journalists, unlike modern broadcast journalists, or what passes as "ethics" taught in some of the nation's most prestigous journalism and broadcast schools.