Articles about the challenges and impact of misinformation, and ideas for restoring trust and credibility to our conversations online.
You've probably seen it happen.
There's a version of this story playing out somewhere online right now.
Last week, two separate jury verdicts landed against Meta and Google in cases tied to social media's impact on young people. The rulings, and the legal conversation building around them, are focused primarily on product design: the mechanics of endless scroll, the pull of notification loops, the ...
The final part in our four part series outlining what you need to know from the latest Pew Research Center Report: “Americans’ Complicated Relationship With News.”
Part three in our four part series outlining what you need to know from the latest Pew Research Center Report: “Americans’ Complicated Relationship With News.”
Part two in our four part series outlining what you need to know from the latest Pew Research Center Report: “Americans’ Complicated Relationship With News.”
Part one in a four part series outlining what you need to know from the latest Pew Research Center Report: “Americans’ Complicated Relationship With News.”
Why How You Share Information Matters More Than Ever We live in a world where information moves fast. Faster than context, faster than verification, and often faster than truth.
In a world where anyone can publish anything in seconds, how do you know what, or who, to trust?
There’s a moment I keep coming back to when people raise concerns about AmICredible. It usually starts with a fair question: Isn’t this just another layer between readers and newsrooms? Another intermediary. Another abstraction. Another step away from the reporting itself. The instinctive response ...
