[null, {"document_url": "http://mediacitizen.blogspot.com/2016/12/", "unformatted_src": "https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-d0cH7I7CINU/WEgEICdHZuI/AAAAAAAAbD8/MPAtnYUtUAkcd-n_z7rPetDCwAxjPuZvQCLcB/s400/FakeNewsPic.jpg", "src": "https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-d0cH7I7CINU/WEgEICdHZuI/AAAAAAAAbD8/MPAtnYUtUAkcd-n_z7rPetDCwAxjPuZvQCLcB/s400/FakeNewsPic.jpg", "formatted_filename": "FakeNewsPic", "rendered_width": 500, "rendered_height": 250}, null, null, {"document_url": "http://mediacitizen.blogspot.com/2016/12/", "unformatted_src": "//lh3.googleusercontent.com/-1_CZwqunjEQ/AAAAAAAAAAI/AAAAAAAAHog/1LvfhLXTCB4/s80-c/photo.jpg", "src": "http://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-1_CZwqunjEQ/AAAAAAAAAAI/AAAAAAAAHog/1LvfhLXTCB4/s80-c/photo.jpg", "formatted_filename": "photo", "alt_text": "My photo", "rendered_width": 80, "rendered_height": 80}, null, null, null, null, null]

A Chance to Reinvent Local Media and Combat Fake News Most voting-age Americans list local news as a primary source for political information — an important statistic in a year when more than 125 million of us voted in a presidential race where honesty was in short supply while fake news ran rampant on social media.

Often our ability to separate fact from fiction about competing candidates rests on what we learn about them from credible news sources. If you’re like many voters, you found answers in your local news — be it the paper that arrives on your front step each day, the radio station you listen to during morning commutes or the 11 p.m. newscast before you tuck in for the night.
