New research finds that people who were exposed to more political attacks on social media were more politically cynical.
Searching online to evaluate the truthfulness of fake news articles actually increases the probability of believing misinformation.
Many websites created by US states and territories to share information about COVID-19 don't meet accessibility standards, a new study shows.
"...the spread of voter fraud messages on Twitter was driven by a bias for tweets with more negative emotion..."
Only 43% of parents have set up a patient portal for their child others may not be optimizing portal use, according to a new poll.
Political ideology and user choice are the biggest drivers of engagement with partisan and unreliable news via Google Search, a study finds.
Most older adults use patient portals than five years ago, but there are still disparities in who uses the health care platforms.
Fewer Americans visited unreliable websites in the run-up to the 2020 US election than in 2016, researchers report.
Alcohol doesn't have the same power to lubricate social interaction online as it does in person, new research suggests.
To be effective, digital safety education has to be ongoing and reinforced, "not only for the kids, but also for teachers and parents."
/
22