No. 2 on the list says "ABC News' Brian Ross CHOKES and sends markets in a downward spiral with false report." ABC News was required to correct a report in December when Ross incorrectly reported that Trump directed a campaign aide to make contact with Russians during the campaign. The network later corrected the report to say it was during the transition, after Trump had already been elected. Ross was suspended for the error.

No. 3 blasts CNN for "FALSELY" reporting that candidate Donald Trump and his son Donald J. Trump, Jr. had access to hacked documents from WikiLeaks. CNN also corrected that report in December.

No. 4: "TIME FALSELY reported that President Trump removed a bust of Martin Luther King, Jr. from the Oval Office." That incident was a January tweet by a Time Magazine reporter. The reporter sent out more than a dozen tweets correcting the mistake and apologizing immediately following the first tweet that reported a bust had been removed.

No. 5 blames the Washington Post for reporting that "the President’s massive sold-out rally in Pensacola, Florida was empty. Dishonest reporter showed picture of empty arena HOURS before crowd started pouring in." That reporter also apologized in a subsequent tweet, saying he was "confused" by another user's shared images. 
 

Finally, the "Fake News Awards" note that "Russian collusion is perhaps the greatest hoax perpetrated on the American people. THERE IS NO COLLUSION!" Trump has repeatedly maintained that, despite an investigation into allegations that his campaign colluded with Moscow-linked hackers during the 2016 election, his campaign was never involved.

The awards go on to cite what appears to be a recent study by the conservative Media Research Center, which showed "the media spent 90 percent of the time focused on negative coverage or fake news, the President has been getting results," according to the awards page. 

The "Fake News Awards" are another example of Trump's ongoing war on the media. The president frequently refers to some unfavorable or inaccurate stories about him or the administration as "fake news."

In October, for example, the president slammed NBC News after it reported that Trump had suggested increasing the nation’s nuclear arms stockpile "tenfold" during a closed-door meeting with his cabinet.

“With all of the Fake News coming out of NBC and the Networks, at what point is it appropriate to challenge their License? Bad for country!” Trump tweeted.

The president also recently suggested taking "a very, very strong look" at libel laws in order to ensure false claims by the press have “meaningful recourse in our courts.”

“Our current libel laws are a sham and a disgrace and do not represent American values and American fairness,” he told reporters. “We're going to take a very, very strong look at that.”

A string of media mistakes at the end of the year provided more fodder for Trump's criticism, as did a recent Pew Research year-end analysis of media coverage that showed the president received just five percent positive coverage in 2017.

In contrast, President Obama's coverage in his first year was 20 percent negative. Overall, Trump received more than three times more negative coverage than his predecessor, according to Pew.

A Harvard study found that CNN’s and NBC's coverage of Trump was negative 93 percent of the time over the course of his first 100 days in office. The New York Times coverage in the same study was 87 percent negative, while the Washington Post's was 82 percent in that direction.

It was also almost one year ago that Trump as president-elect called Acosta "rude" and blasted the network as "fake news."

"Your organization is terrible," Trump told Acosta on Jan. 11, 2017, when he repeatedly attempted to ask a question.

"You're attacking us, can you give us a question?” Acosta replied.

"Don't be rude. No, I'm not going to give you a question. You are fake news," Trump responded, before calling on another reporter.

CNN responded in October with a "#FactsFirst" ad campaign mocking the president for telling falsehoods.

"This is an apple," the ad's narrator begins over a photo of an apple. "Some people might try to tell you it's a banana."

"They might scream 'banana, banana, banana,' over and over and over again. They might put 'banana' in all caps. You might even start to believe that this is a banana. But it's not. This is an apple," it continues.

The Washington Post launched a new slogan in February, shortly after the president took office: "Democracy Dies in Darkness."

The New York Times launched a "truth" ad campaign, also in February. "The truth is our nation is more divided than ever," the ads say. "The truth is alternative facts are lies," it continues.

"The truth is ... The truth is hard. The truth is more important now than ever."

A November Quinnipiac poll found American voters disapprove of media coverage of the president by a 20-point margin. However, 54 percent said they trust the media to tell the truth about important issues more than Trump, while 34 percent said they trusted the president more.