An academic expert in environmental storytelling reads the Sun and the Express.

Fear about COVID-19 can make it harder for you to judge the accuracy of information, and even make you more likely to spread misinformation.

News coverage focused on strategy over policy can hinder the success of candidates in US Senate races, research finds.

A new book explores how the kidnapping of baby Charles Lindbergh, Jr., began a media revolution and became the "crime of the century."

"Our brains seem to be particularly sensitive to information that is presented as fact, underlining the power of factual language."

The holiday season has the lowest rates of suicide, despite a lot of reporting each year that perpetuates the myth that rates increase.

When the scientific establishment gets involved in partisan politics, surveys suggest, there are unintended consequences – especially for conservatives.

Despite concerns over partisan "news bubbles" or "echo chambers," new research shows phones help Americans get more diverse news than desktop computers.

The more voters believe they are exposed to misinformation, the more cynical they feel when Election Day arrives, a new study shows.

Research shows how failing to engage the public can lead scientists' work to be inaccurately reported and interpreted.