In our increasingly digital world, where news travels at the speed of light and misinformation can spread like wildfire, a new challenge has emerged: how do we tell what’s true from what’s not? Social media platforms, the primary battlegrounds for this information war, are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence (AI) to help them spot and flag false news. But a recent study sheds light on a rather fascinating and, perhaps, unsurprising truth: these high-tech fact-checkers don’t work the same for everyone. It turns out our political leanings play a significant role in how we perceive and trust these efforts, whether…

In a recent parliamentary session, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan launched a blistering critique against the nation’s opposition, accusing them of a calculated campaign to sow discord and derail the country’s pursuit of peace. He spoke with a palpable sense of frustration and determination, painting a vivid picture of a political landscape where, in his view, former ruling powers, whom he colorfully labeled the “three-headed party of war,” were actively trying to undermine the government’s efforts. Pashinyan’s words were not just an intellectual dissection of political maneuvers; they were a passionate plea to the Armenian people, urging them to recognize…