I do not understand the question. All news products (CNN, Fox, New York Times, doesn't matter) are manufactured for maximum engagement and, therefore, are completely fake by definition. Ever tried reading/watching a piece on something you're an expert on?
YES! It is aggravating to say the least. For example, I know more than just a few things about Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and I see errors on the web quite often. One big error was on HD's own web site. These mistakes and errors will not end the world, but they point to just how lazy some writers seem to be.
I see errors about certain materials like celluloid nitrate and casein plastics. These errors will not end the world, perhaps. Just one more example of a lack of fact checking.
This is what can sometimes happen when anyone with an internet connection is given the freedom to publish without question.
I recall a story about Reader's Digest. A writer claimed the Pope stood so many feet and inches high and the story editor called the Vatican to confirm the Pope's vital statistics. Like it really makes any difference if they miss it by a few inches. In an article the Pope will never see.
Photo Shop is one reason we see fake images. A lack of proper editing and fact checking is another. PS is not evil, but it is a part of the problem. There is a painfully long list of writers that made up their stories. Remember James Frey?
Bob