As consumption of traditional news continues to fall, audiences are turning to social media personalities and influencers for their information. These figures are increasingly shaping public debates.

Australians routinely encounter misinformation in their everyday online lives, and it's not just limited to politics or pandemics, according to new research in collaboration with QUT's Digital Media ...

A Dartmouth political scientist said misinformation is less widespread and influential than commonly believed, with its ...

Explore how social media algorithms amplify false pet health claims and learn strategies for veterinary clinics to restore ...

Australians are swamped by misinformation every day, but they’re smart enough to know they need help to better navigate an untrustworthy online world. False online claims about business and the ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Approximately three-quarters of breast cancer survivors have encountered misinformation about risks for ...

Reasons 1 and 2: Mistrust of Experts and Personal Autonomy Almost everyone has had at least one bad experience with the health care system—particularly in the United States, where both insurance and ...

Reliable health information online uses high quality, recent, peer-reviewed research. People should look for balanced information and site transparency and avoid websites that use sensationalism or ...