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Look into the article's authors. Check out the sources. Beware of sensationalism. Look at other articles published on the site.
Although fake news sites typically provide a byline at the top of the article and name an author, a little research on your part can help you tell if the individual exists and if the news site is genuine. If no other information about the author is given on the website, or if the article does not provide a byline, you're probably looking at fake news. For example, if the byline of a potentially fake news article gives an author's name, Google the author and see if they have written any journalism for other sites. Reputable journalists should have multiple publications, and often a personal website as well. Even if a news site provides a "biography" of the suspicious author, but provides suspicious or seemingly bogus information therein, the individual may not be real. Genuine news sites are scrupulous about documenting their writers' achievements and providing access to contact authors and journalists. Look into the sources and citations that the article provides. Genuine news stories will quote interviews, provide statistics, and back up their claims with references to facts. Check out the credibility of the sources themselvesfollow links given in the articleand make sure that these websites are factual as well. If the article does not provide any sources for its information and does not link to any corroborating news stories, it's likely providing fake news. If the article has no quotes, quotes from only one person, or quotes from people who don't exist, then it is likely fake. Be wary of fake quotes. If you see a sensationalist quote, try copying the quote and pasting it into a search bar. If it's real, then it's likely that other news outlets will have the same quote. Often, fake news sites try to pass off outlandish claims as being true, with the hope of shocking gullible readers. Read past the headline, and continue past the opening paragraph. If the logic of the article seems to fall apart as you continue, or if the article cites clearly inauthentic sources, you're dealing with a piece of fake news. News stories that are ridiculous or rage-inducing may be fake. In extreme cases, the content of the article may have nothing to do with the sensationalist, attention-grabbing headline. The previously mentioned fake news article about Pope Francis endorsing Donald Trump is a good example of a sensationalistic piece. The article is designed to create an emotional response in specific readers (Catholics and Republicans), although the basic premise is absurd. If a news article seems really great, double-check the other stories on the site to see if they publish other stories that may be outlandish. Looking at multiple articles will give you an idea of how accurate a news site is.