People from several libraries have asked if they can use the “What is fake news?” pamphlet that I created to go with my library’s January display on this topic. The answer is yes, please feel free to use and share it! I made a new version with a Creative Commons license instead of my library’s logo: 2017-01-fakenewsbrochure-update-2017-03
Indiana University created a helpful LibGuide about fake news as well. If you have similar materials to share, please do. Information literacy and news literacy are more important now than ever.
Jenny Arch 
[…] post was adapted from the “What is fake news?” informational pamphlet created by Jenny […]
Thank you! I’ve adapted it into a post for my library’s blog 🙂 https://leventislibrary.wordpress.com/2017/03/24/fake-news-what-is-it-how-can-you-spot-it-and-what-can-you-do-about-it/
Hi Lizzie, thanks for the comment and citation! Glad this was useful to you.
[…] posts are timely reads: “What is fake news?” informational pamphlet and Libraries in a Post-Truth World Part I, Part II, and Part […]
[…] are another way the library can help connect people with quality information.) I spoke about my “What Is Fake News?” pamphlet, display, and library blog posts, and went over some tips that I’ll be sharing in a future […]
[…] is a topic I follow closely (See: Fake News a.k.a. Information Disorder reading list | “What is fake news?” informational handout (Creative Commons licensed) | Libraries in a Post-Truth World | Libraries in a Post-Truth World: The […]