As it becomes increasingly difficult to discern facts from opinions, bias, and "fake news," this entry in the A Young Citizen's Guide to News Literacy series is essential for students. It uses the premise of a friend stating that eating candy is healthy for you. The author walks readers through several detailed steps that journalists face to determine if statements like this are true. In the process, she highlights how to find trustworthy and timely sources (particularly among digital choices), the risk of anonymous sources, facts versus opinions, and biased information. Guided questions along the way help students understand each concept. Accompanied by stock photos, the text concludes with numerous ways to verify if news sources are accurate. In addition, sidebars briefly explain related topics, such as propaganda and a website's domain suffix, while "Breaking News" boxes give more journalism details, including ethical reporting and biased words to avoid (very, amazing, stupid, etc.). A solid volume to add to the media literacy tool box.