Meta’s End to Fact Checking Sparks Misinformation Concerns
Meta Platforms, the tech giant behind Facebook and Instagram, has made a bold move by dismantling its third-party fact-checking program in the U.S.
Meta Platforms, the tech giant behind Facebook and Instagram, has made a bold move by dismantling its third-party fact-checking program in the U.S.
The NYC subway system faces dual threats: violent crime and online misinformation. Following a tragic subway arson, fabricated stories and AI-generated images spread panic and distrust.
Elon Musk has harnessed his vast influence on X (formerly Twitter) to shape political discourse, often through controversial or misleading claims.
As the United States faces the prospect of another government shutdown, the growing influence of social media in shaping political outcomes is under intense scrutiny.
In the aftermath of the shocking murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, the internet has become a breeding ground for misinformation and conspiracy theories.
As the 2024 U.S. presidential election looms, the battle against fake news—particularly AI-generated misinformation—has reached a pivotal moment.
The misuse of AI-generated content has extended far beyond entertainment, emerging as a powerful tool for electoral manipulation.
With the 2024 U.S. presidential election on the horizon, the fusion of foreign influence operations and AI-generated content has emerged as a critical challenge to election integrity.
During the first presidential debate on September 10, 2024, between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris, fact-checkers identified numerous inaccuracies in statements from both candidates.
Civil unrest provides an opportune moment for bad actors to spread disinformation and to divide society. Feelings of fear, frustration and resentment can create a volatile information environment.