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There is healthy discussion about how to address fact-checkable claims made during the debates. Here are a few of the options. → Read More
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It’s really hard to prove that misinformation swings elections, causes violence or changes behaviors online. → Read More
No one likes admitting to a mistake. But everyone likes reading about them. Poynter’s annual roundup of media corrections is now in its sixth edition (follow the links for 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016 and 2017 lists) — and it is always among our top articles of the year. The corrections in our roundup are often … → Read More
The stakes for fact-checking have only gotten higher. → Read More
Around the world, misinformers are migrating to private groups, chats and fringe sites → Read More
68 percent of regular fact-checkers disagreed that they should say someone lied. → Read More
A lot of things have changed in the past two years — and we need to as well. → Read More
It's one of the great ironies of "anti-globalist" disinformation. → Read More
There’s still plenty of work for fact-checkers, journalists and the platforms. → Read More
It’s not 2016. But fact-checking the midterms hasn’t been easy, either. → Read More
The limits of media literacy studies The first step in the fact-checking process is to determine whether something is a fact that warrants checking or an opinion that can’t be. This is literally the first module of our hands-on fact-checking mini-course. So it was fascinating to see that the Pew Research Center published a study on exactly this topic: How good are Americans at making the… → Read More
Days after the reported murder of Jamal Khashoggi, misinformation has ballooned. → Read More
Create a Twitter profile, post a hoax, fess up. Rinse and repeat. → Read More
Fact-checkers are wary of European politicians promoting their work. → Read More