The White House defended the East Wing's demolition by highlighting Democratic scandals on its website. But not all government data changes are so obvious.

Georgetown professor of economics and public policy Day Manoli explains how journalists can tell good legislation from bad.

Singapore has rehabilitated religious extremists, but in the far right they face a new challenge, says cybersecurity expert Shashi Jayakumar.

Martina Guzmán of Detroit's Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights developed the Verdad AI tool to monitor false information and narratives targeted at Hispanic communities.

Tik Tok media literacy influencer Kelsey Russell believes Gen Z can fall in love with newspapers.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel called out Ken Paxton, Sidney Powell, Stefanie Lambert and other lawyers as "bad actors."

Most journalists think they know how to use Google, but they may not know this ...

Kaitlan Collins, host of CNN’s The Source: ‘You’re never going to stop growing as a reporter.’

Wisconsin Elections Administrator Meagan Wolfe and Georgia elections official Gabriel Sterling still swamped with 2020 false fraud claims.

AI experts expect the legal profession will be revolutionized, like others, and become much more efficient. Here’s how.

Alex Mahadevan of Poynter’s MediaWise project studies misinformation, how to detect it and how to combat it. Be careful--even he’s been fooled.

In the current political environment, it can be difficult to agree upon truth. Mónica Guzmán of Braver Angels says to build trust first and find the truth second.

Protect Democracy’s “Authoritarian Handbook” can help journalists distinguish between autocratic threats vs. hard-nosed politics.

Experts on misinformation, online harassment and election security share their concerns and hopes for election audits and public trust.

The U.S. doesn’t “have a handle” on monkeypox spread due to a lack of testing, Dr. Anthony Fauci said in a National Press Foundation exclusive briefing.

Understanding “the sociopolitical and economic context that allow for misinformation, or disinformation or even propaganda to spread.”

How to help others and protect yourself online, from KUT Executive Editor Teresa Frontado.

A veteran data journalist explains how online graphics tools can help any reporter add visualizations to coverage.

Bad actors use censorship, ransomware, disinformation and evolving technology and social media norms. But journalists, too, have opportunities.

A researcher who has spent much of her career exploring the connection – or lack thereof – between immigration and crime calls for coverage that reflects the facts.

Glenn Kessler and Angie Drobnic Holan, two of the country’s top fact checkers, explain how they practice their craft – and two academics explain why it is effective.

Two experts on disinformation explain why fake stories about the COVID vaccine have taken hold in some communities – and how reporters can track them.

A public health nonprofit shows journalists how to use a digital tool that tracks known purveyors of disinformation. Experts discuss the best strategies for debunking.

This book has tips for journalists on ways to build trust with readers/viewers, and guidelines for consumers to find credible sources of news.