Found the bit referred to in the OP.
Q: You may have heard the term “fake news,” which refers to inaccurate information presented as an objective news story and designed to deceive people in some way. How often do you think each of the following situations represents “fake news”?
(a) PEOPLE KNOWINGLY PORTRAYING FALSE
INFORMATION AS IF IT WERE TRUE
Sometimes: 46%
Always: 48%
(b) JOURNALISTS REPORTING STORIES BEFORE
THEY CHECK ALL THEIR FACTS AND
SOURCES TO BE SURE THEY ARE ACCURATE
Sometimes: 57%
Always: 35%
(c) NEWS ORGANIZATIONS SLANTING THEIR STORIES
TO PROMOTE A CERTAIN POINT OF VIEW
Sometimes: 56%
Always: 35%
(d) ACCURATE STORIES CASTING A POLITICIAN
OR POLITICAL GROUP IN A NEGATIVE LIGHT
Sometimes: 51%
Always: 28%
With this comment:
Republicans hold much more expansive definitions of “fake news” than Democrats do. Four in 10 Republicans say accurate stories that portray political leaders or groups in a negative light are always "fake news”, roughly the same percentage of Democrats who believe that knowingly portraying false information as true constitutes “fake news.” Young adults are most likely to say knowingly passing off false information is always “fake news.”
This confuses me mightily. By the normal meaning of words (a) is always "fake news", isn't? And (d) never (although it might be propaganda).