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#factchecker — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #factchecker, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Clara Jiménez Cruz, CEO of participating #factchecker @Malditaes told @Indicator that she views this as “a means to prevent harmful #disinformation that can end up in deaths like the over 140 that took place after the first crossing.”

  2. Clara Jiménez Cruz, CEO of participating #factchecker @Malditaes told @Indicator that she views this as “a means to prevent harmful #disinformation that can end up in deaths like the over 140 that took place after the first crossing.”

  3. Clara Jiménez Cruz, CEO of participating #factchecker @Malditaes told @Indicator that she views this as “a means to prevent harmful #disinformation that can end up in deaths like the over 140 that took place after the first crossing.”

  4. Negli USA le bufale virali abbondano su Facebook

    Nel Briefing settimanale, il sito #Indicator ospita un articolo nel quale si sottolinea come #Meta stia lasciando prosperare negli Stati Uniti le bufale virali
    Il programma di verifica dei fatti di Meta esiste ancora al di fuori degli USA, ma i #factchecker statunitensi non ci sono più ed è stato adottato un approccio altamente permissivo per i contenuti falsi al 100% creati per ingannare e fare soldi.

    indicator.media/p/brakes-are-c

    @giornalismo

  5. Negli USA le bufale virali abbondano su Facebook

    Nel Briefing settimanale, il sito #Indicator ospita un articolo nel quale si sottolinea come #Meta stia lasciando prosperare negli Stati Uniti le bufale virali
    Il programma di verifica dei fatti di Meta esiste ancora al di fuori degli USA, ma i #factchecker statunitensi non ci sono più ed è stato adottato un approccio altamente permissivo per i contenuti falsi al 100% creati per ingannare e fare soldi.

    indicator.media/p/brakes-are-c

    @giornalismo

  6. Negli USA le bufale virali abbondano su Facebook

    Nel Briefing settimanale, il sito #Indicator ospita un articolo nel quale si sottolinea come #Meta stia lasciando prosperare negli Stati Uniti le bufale virali
    Il programma di verifica dei fatti di Meta esiste ancora al di fuori degli USA, ma i #factchecker statunitensi non ci sono più ed è stato adottato un approccio altamente permissivo per i contenuti falsi al 100% creati per ingannare e fare soldi.

    indicator.media/p/brakes-are-c

    @giornalismo

  7. Negli USA le bufale virali abbondano su Facebook

    Nel Briefing settimanale, il sito #Indicator ospita un articolo nel quale si sottolinea come #Meta stia lasciando prosperare negli Stati Uniti le bufale virali
    Il programma di verifica dei fatti di Meta esiste ancora al di fuori degli USA, ma i #factchecker statunitensi non ci sono più ed è stato adottato un approccio altamente permissivo per i contenuti falsi al 100% creati per ingannare e fare soldi.

    indicator.media/p/brakes-are-c

    @giornalismo

  8. The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    Demonstrators hold signs as they stand outside the Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse on March 12 in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. They were protesting cuts to the federal government workforce and other Trump administration policies. (Joshua Lott / The Washington Post)Donald Trump, accompanied by his wife Melania Trump, is applauded by his daughter Ivanka Trump, right, as he’s introduced before his announcement in June 2015 that he would run for president in the lobby of Trump Tower in New York. (Richard Drew / AP)

    The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning.

    Longtime Fact Checker Glenn Kessler takes stock as he departs The Washington Post.

    July 31, 2025 at 5:00 a.m. EDT, Today at 5:00 a.m. EDT, 9 min

    Analysis by Glenn Kessler

    When 400 fact-checkers from around the world gathered in Rio de Janeiro in June for an annual conference, the mood was tense. After years of exponential growth, political fact-checking was in retreat and under fire. And somehow, even as fact-checking surged in the past decade, so had the wave of false claims and narratives swamping the world.

    Meta, which after 2016 spent more than $100 million to fund 100 fact-checking organizations, ended a partnership with U.S. fact-checkers to highlight false claims and signaled it would cut back across the world. Google announced it would end its ClaimReview program — which I helped foster — that elevated fact checks in search results. Meanwhile, the Trump administration’s abrupt dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development cut off additional funding for fact-checkers in Eastern Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia.

    The state of the fact-checking field is on my mind as I write my last column for The Washington Post. I am taking a voluntary buyout, ending almost 28 years at the newspaper, including more than 14 as The Fact Checker.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    #2025 #America #Books #DonaldTrump #FactChecker #FactChecking #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #TheWashingtonPost #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Truth #UnitedStates

  9. The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    Demonstrators hold signs as they stand outside the Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse on March 12 in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. They were protesting cuts to the federal government workforce and other Trump administration policies. (Joshua Lott / The Washington Post)Donald Trump, accompanied by his wife Melania Trump, is applauded by his daughter Ivanka Trump, right, as he’s introduced before his announcement in June 2015 that he would run for president in the lobby of Trump Tower in New York. (Richard Drew / AP)

    The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning.

    Longtime Fact Checker Glenn Kessler takes stock as he departs The Washington Post.

    July 31, 2025 at 5:00 a.m. EDT, Today at 5:00 a.m. EDT, 9 min

    Analysis by Glenn Kessler

    When 400 fact-checkers from around the world gathered in Rio de Janeiro in June for an annual conference, the mood was tense. After years of exponential growth, political fact-checking was in retreat and under fire. And somehow, even as fact-checking surged in the past decade, so had the wave of false claims and narratives swamping the world.

    Meta, which after 2016 spent more than $100 million to fund 100 fact-checking organizations, ended a partnership with U.S. fact-checkers to highlight false claims and signaled it would cut back across the world. Google announced it would end its ClaimReview program — which I helped foster — that elevated fact checks in search results. Meanwhile, the Trump administration’s abrupt dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development cut off additional funding for fact-checkers in Eastern Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia.

    The state of the fact-checking field is on my mind as I write my last column for The Washington Post. I am taking a voluntary buyout, ending almost 28 years at the newspaper, including more than 14 as The Fact Checker.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    Original article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2025/07/31/fact-checker-falsehoods-glenn-kessler/

    #2025 #America #Books #DonaldTrump #FactChecker #FactChecking #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #TheWashingtonPost #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Truth #UnitedStates

  10. The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    Demonstrators hold signs as they stand outside the Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse on March 12 in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. They were protesting cuts to the federal government workforce and other Trump administration policies. (Joshua Lott / The Washington Post)Donald Trump, accompanied by his wife Melania Trump, is applauded by his daughter Ivanka Trump, right, as he’s introduced before his announcement in June 2015 that he would run for president in the lobby of Trump Tower in New York. (Richard Drew / AP)

    The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning.

    Longtime Fact Checker Glenn Kessler takes stock as he departs The Washington Post.

    July 31, 2025 at 5:00 a.m. EDT, Today at 5:00 a.m. EDT, 9 min

    Analysis by Glenn Kessler

    When 400 fact-checkers from around the world gathered in Rio de Janeiro in June for an annual conference, the mood was tense. After years of exponential growth, political fact-checking was in retreat and under fire. And somehow, even as fact-checking surged in the past decade, so had the wave of false claims and narratives swamping the world.

    Meta, which after 2016 spent more than $100 million to fund 100 fact-checking organizations, ended a partnership with U.S. fact-checkers to highlight false claims and signaled it would cut back across the world. Google announced it would end its ClaimReview program — which I helped foster — that elevated fact checks in search results. Meanwhile, the Trump administration’s abrupt dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development cut off additional funding for fact-checkers in Eastern Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia.

    The state of the fact-checking field is on my mind as I write my last column for The Washington Post. I am taking a voluntary buyout, ending almost 28 years at the newspaper, including more than 14 as The Fact Checker.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    Original article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2025/07/31/fact-checker-falsehoods-glenn-kessler/

    #2025 #America #Books #DonaldTrump #FactChecker #FactChecking #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #TheWashingtonPost #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Truth #UnitedStates

  11. The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    Demonstrators hold signs as they stand outside the Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse on March 12 in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. They were protesting cuts to the federal government workforce and other Trump administration policies. (Joshua Lott / The Washington Post)Donald Trump, accompanied by his wife Melania Trump, is applauded by his daughter Ivanka Trump, right, as he’s introduced before his announcement in June 2015 that he would run for president in the lobby of Trump Tower in New York. (Richard Drew / AP)

    The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning.

    Longtime Fact Checker Glenn Kessler takes stock as he departs The Washington Post.

    July 31, 2025 at 5:00 a.m. EDT, Today at 5:00 a.m. EDT, 9 min

    Analysis by Glenn Kessler

    When 400 fact-checkers from around the world gathered in Rio de Janeiro in June for an annual conference, the mood was tense. After years of exponential growth, political fact-checking was in retreat and under fire. And somehow, even as fact-checking surged in the past decade, so had the wave of false claims and narratives swamping the world.

    Meta, which after 2016 spent more than $100 million to fund 100 fact-checking organizations, ended a partnership with U.S. fact-checkers to highlight false claims and signaled it would cut back across the world. Google announced it would end its ClaimReview program — which I helped foster — that elevated fact checks in search results. Meanwhile, the Trump administration’s abrupt dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development cut off additional funding for fact-checkers in Eastern Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia.

    The state of the fact-checking field is on my mind as I write my last column for The Washington Post. I am taking a voluntary buyout, ending almost 28 years at the newspaper, including more than 14 as The Fact Checker.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    #2025 #America #Books #DonaldTrump #FactChecker #FactChecking #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #TheWashingtonPost #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Truth #UnitedStates

  12. The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    Demonstrators hold signs as they stand outside the Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse on March 12 in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. They were protesting cuts to the federal government workforce and other Trump administration policies. (Joshua Lott / The Washington Post)Donald Trump, accompanied by his wife Melania Trump, is applauded by his daughter Ivanka Trump, right, as he’s introduced before his announcement in June 2015 that he would run for president in the lobby of Trump Tower in New York. (Richard Drew / AP)

    The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning.

    Longtime Fact Checker Glenn Kessler takes stock as he departs The Washington Post.

    July 31, 2025 at 5:00 a.m. EDT, Today at 5:00 a.m. EDT, 9 min

    Analysis by Glenn Kessler

    When 400 fact-checkers from around the world gathered in Rio de Janeiro in June for an annual conference, the mood was tense. After years of exponential growth, political fact-checking was in retreat and under fire. And somehow, even as fact-checking surged in the past decade, so had the wave of false claims and narratives swamping the world.

    Meta, which after 2016 spent more than $100 million to fund 100 fact-checking organizations, ended a partnership with U.S. fact-checkers to highlight false claims and signaled it would cut back across the world. Google announced it would end its ClaimReview program — which I helped foster — that elevated fact checks in search results. Meanwhile, the Trump administration’s abrupt dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development cut off additional funding for fact-checkers in Eastern Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia.

    The state of the fact-checking field is on my mind as I write my last column for The Washington Post. I am taking a voluntary buyout, ending almost 28 years at the newspaper, including more than 14 as The Fact Checker.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: The Fact Checker rose in an era of false claims. Falsehoods are now winning. – The Washington Post

    Original article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2025/07/31/fact-checker-falsehoods-glenn-kessler/

    #2025 #America #Books #DonaldTrump #FactChecker #FactChecking #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #TheWashingtonPost #Trump #TrumpAdministration #Truth #UnitedStates

  13. The Washington Post’s “#FactChecker” leaves newspaper with future of column uncertain
    indicator.media/p/the-washingt

    Kessler has been the main author of The Fact Checker column since 2011 and serves as a member of the advisory board of the International Fact-Checking Network. He wrote that his “fact checks were routinely the most-read articles on The Post’s website.”

  14. The Washington Post’s “#FactChecker” leaves newspaper with future of column uncertain
    indicator.media/p/the-washingt

    Kessler has been the main author of The Fact Checker column since 2011 and serves as a member of the advisory board of the International Fact-Checking Network. He wrote that his “fact checks were routinely the most-read articles on The Post’s website.”

  15. The Washington Post’s “#FactChecker” leaves newspaper with future of column uncertain
    indicator.media/p/the-washingt

    Kessler has been the main author of The Fact Checker column since 2011 and serves as a member of the advisory board of the International Fact-Checking Network. He wrote that his “fact checks were routinely the most-read articles on The Post’s website.”

  16. La verità non va più di moda.
    Ieri il presidente di Meta ha dichiarato di voler tornare alle origini, nello specifico, “ci libereremo dei fact checker e li sostituiremo con Community Notes simili a X, a partire dagli Stati Uniti”. Inoltre ha dichiarato che donerà un milione di dollari al fondo per l’insediamento di Trump.

    #vignetta #fake #factchecker #markzuckerburg

  17. La verità non va più di moda.
    Ieri il presidente di Meta ha dichiarato di voler tornare alle origini, nello specifico, “ci libereremo dei fact checker e li sostituiremo con Community Notes simili a X, a partire dagli Stati Uniti”. Inoltre ha dichiarato che donerà un milione di dollari al fondo per l’insediamento di Trump.

    #vignetta #fake #factchecker #markzuckerburg

  18. La verità non va più di moda.
    Ieri il presidente di Meta ha dichiarato di voler tornare alle origini, nello specifico, “ci libereremo dei fact checker e li sostituiremo con Community Notes simili a X, a partire dagli Stati Uniti”. Inoltre ha dichiarato che donerà un milione di dollari al fondo per l’insediamento di Trump.

    #vignetta #fake #factchecker #markzuckerburg