Contributions highlighting the importance of evidence over hearsay and the harmful impact misinformation can have on people's lives.
World
A timely reminder of how our AI tools can help journalists and fact checkers identify falsehoods in multiple languages at internet scale. Read
Science & Technology
There's a new problem for publication in research: scientific fraud. Read
Health
Guest comment piece from Professor Dame Sarah Gilbert and Sean Elias Read
Health
Health misinformation today doesn’t come from a shifty snake oil salesman but from sources wrapped in confidence and intimacy: a president at a podium, a celebrity doctor on a podcast, or a wellness influencer who has been on our phones for years. Read
Crime
Guest comment piece from the Investigatory Powers Commissioner, Sir Brian Leveson Read
Culture & Society
When 31-year-old Abby Raworth first realised her photo and name were being shared online—falsely linked to a viral video involving the Prime Minister—she’d thought it was quite funny... Read
Science & Technology
Discover how digital decay and disappearing archives weaken public scrutiny and fuel misinformation. Read
Health
Over the years, we’ve checked a number of false and misleading claims about statins. Read
Politics
Facts matter. Baroness Beeban Kidron OBE tells us why they matter and what they mean to her. Read
As part of our #FactsMatter campaign, news and online journalist Charlotte Green gives some handy tips on how we identify deepfakes. Read
Fact checking claims made by politicians, public figures and viral online content can give you the full picture backed by the evidence.
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