安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- Media Offenders – The White House
Explore the Media Bias Tracker that fact checks and holds Fake News accountable False claims debunked, Hall of Shame for serial offenders, Leaderboard of networks ranked by Repeated Lies Stay
- Fake news - Wikipedia
Fake news or information disorder is false or misleading information (misinformation, disinformation, propaganda, and hoaxes) claiming the aesthetics and legitimacy of news [1]
- 50 Examples of Fake News in 2024 - Just Facts Daily
Reflecting back on 2024 and looking forward to a future with less misinformation and more facts, Just Facts has summarized 50 false or misleading claims spread by journalists, commentators, and so-called fact checkers during the past year
- Not Real News | The Week in Fake News | AP News
Claims online that a sharpshooter was told not to fire on the suspect in the Trump assassination attempt are false The Associated Press is an independent global news organization dedicated to factual reporting
- Fake news | History, Examples, Great Moon Hoax, War of the Worlds . . .
What is fake news? Fake news is false or deceptive stories presented as legitimate news content It includes fabricated facts, made-up quotes, and fake sources It can be misinformation (unintentional) or disinformation (deliberate)
- What is Fake News? - Fake News, Lies, and Misinformation - Research . . .
Narrowly defined, “fake news” is news that is completely made up, with no verifiable facts, sources or quotes However, “fake news” is a complex and nuanced problem The term itself has become politicized, and is widely used to discredit any opposing viewpoint
- The Dangers of Fake News - The Elm
Generally speaking, fake news is a false narrative that is published and promoted as if it were true Historically, fake news was usually propaganda put out by those in power to create a certain belief or support a certain position, even if it was completely false
- New Study Explains Why People Fall for Fake News
Previous studies largely pointed to belief in fake news as confirmation bias, which is the tendency to believe information that supports your existing worldview But this new study suggests something deeper is going on, especially during times of uncertainty like the COVID-19 pandemic “We found that people do consume fake news differently than tabloid news, which is largely consumed for
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