People who get most of their news from social media are more likely to have misperceptions about COVID-19, a new study shows.

"It is too late to stop people from posting photos on social media in the interest of digital privacy. However, the reliance on AI is something we can target..."

"...we want partners who have positive qualities, but the qualities you specifically list do not actually have special predictive power for you."

Adding a protective filter to videos or photos people upload online could prevent them being turned into "deepfakes" that alter their meaning.

Tiny satellites could be the key to a global quantum internet network. That could mean internet from space on Earth, and communication between spacecraft.

While consuming online misinformation cuts trust in mainstream news media, for some, it actually boosts trust in the federal government.

Inaccurate or misleading autocompletes are more common when searching for COVID-19 information in Spanish than in English, researchers find.

Many of us are using Zoom to stay connected with coworkers, family, and friends during the coronavirus pandemic. But too much an lead to "Zoom fatigue."

Many of us are using Zoom to stay connected with co-workers, family, and friends during the coronavirus pandemic. But too much an lead to "Zoom fatigue."

People tend to think other people are more vulnerable to phishing scams online. But that actually makes you less safe, researchers say.