That "friend of a friend" post you're thinking about sharing on social media could make you an unwitting accomplice in a disinformation campaign.
Social media companies need to be more transparent about the health misinformation they remove.
New research exposes the common tropes of bad faith arguments about climate change.
Many people who participate in disinformation campaigns are unwitting accomplices and much of the information they spread is accurate, which makes it all the harder to identify the campaigns.
The purveyors of these myths, including politicians who have been soft peddling the impact of the coronavirus, aren't doing the country any favors.
There is no evidence that garlic, lemons, and the ketogenic diet can prevent or cure coronavirus.
Conspiracy theories and misinformation about coronavirus damage society in a number of ways.
Social media analysts are seeing some alarming trends on Twitter, Facebook and other platforms as the new coronavirus spreads.
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