Identifying and Tackling Manipulated Media. (Reuters and Facebook)

Is that video real?  spotting deepfake videos (CNN 10/19/2020)

Deepfakes Are Going to Wreak Havoc on Society.  We are not prepared. (Forbes 5/26/2020)

In the Age of AI, is Seeing Still Believing?  (New Yorker 11/5/2018)

How To Recognize A Fake News Story, Huffington Post, November 22, 2016

Breaking News Consumer's Handbook:  Fake News Edition  On the Media November 18, 2016

UCB Library guide to Evaluating Sources, includes tips for looking at any potential information source:

1. Authority - Who is the author? What is their point of view? 
2. Purpose - Why was the source created? Who is the intended audience?
3. Publication & format - Where was it published? In what medium?
4. Relevance - How is it relevant to your research? What is its scope?
5. Date of publication - When was it written? Has it been updated?
6. Documentation - Did they cite their sources? Who did they cite?

See the guide for more, including distinguishing popular versus scholarly sources.