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Answer:

     News online is often fake or false, so you must take additional steps to ensure what you're reading is true. First, you should check the url. if it is a .gov or .edu, it it usually a reliable source. .com websites mean it is a commercial website, one that is just trying to earn money or fame. .edu means educational, and .gov means government, both of which are almost always truthful. That's one of the steps you can take to confirm what you're reading isn't a lie.

     You can also check other reliable sorces to see if they say the same thing. If you read an article off a website, Wikipedia being a good example of this, they usually have the sources they used to write said article. Wikipedia always has a list of these at the bottom of their pages. You can check those sources to see if they are reliable, and if they are that increases the validity of the article you read.

Answer:

There are steps you can take to make sure that a news articale or post is truthful. Some examples include the following. Checking reputable websites and media outlets. It is important to check reputable websites and meadia outlets because without checking things how would you know what you are readin is true. The next step you can take to make sure that a news artical or post is truthful is checking the name of a website for red flags. If a website has certain errors you wouldn't normal see nine times out of ten the post or article you are reading is untruthful. Lastly, avoid sharing media messages, which are likely to be fake. You should avoid this because you don't want to be sharing untruthful information without knowing. So, if the website doesn't look truthful then dont share it. Those are some out the many ways you can take to make sure that a news article or post is truthful.

Explanation: My own.