Images created or manipulated with artificial intelligence tools are flooding social media. How can you know what’s real and what’s not? Here are a few tips.

Journalist and Editor-in-Chief of PolitiFact Katie Sanders, right, discusses political disinformation with Amanda J. Crawford, left, an associate professor of journalism at the University of ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. Man sits at his desk in his office and uses laptop. When you're researching a topic or using ...

If you are unsure whether to trust a message on TikTok or X, study its source. The following indicators can help you ...

🤔 Quick fact-check with ChatGPT: No need to spend ages Googling. If you’re unsure about something, paste it into ChatGPT and prompt, “Is this factually correct? Search the web and show recent sources ...

The Trusted News Initiative is a partnership, founded by the BBC, that includes organisations from around the globe including ...

Ask ChatGPT to fact-check: You can have ChatGPT verify info by asking it to search the web. For example, prompt, “Is this factually correct as of today? Search the web to confirm.” It’ll pull recent ...

As social media platforms increasingly lean on artificial intelligence to spot misinformation, new research suggests those tools don’t work equally well for everyone. In two large online experiments ...