Protecting Truth in the Digital Age
We monitor, analyze, and combat disinformation to preserve the integrity of public discourse.
Top Articles
On a bright evening in Las Vegas, a young man in an ornate charro suit steps onto a softly lit stage, violin tucked beneath his chin. For a moment, the weight of the moment rests on his shoulders: the glittering metallic buttons along his jacket, the wide bow tie at…
Editor's Picks
There is a moment in every political argument when the topic stops being about policy and starts being about who can shout loudest. The capital gains tax debate in New Zealand has reached that moment. Chris Hipkins, the Labour leader, has spent the last week trying to position his party as the reasonable adult in the room, accusing National of deliberately peddling misinformation about what a capital gains tax would actually do. National, he says, is scaring homeowners with talk of a tax on family homes, on retirement savings, on the ordinary gains that people make when they sell the…
On the morning of October 7, 2026, attendees began arriving at a hotel in Vilnius, Lithuania, for one of the most anticipated events in Europe’s counter-disinformation calendar: the #Disinfo2026 conference. They came with lanyards, notebooks, and coffee cups, ready to spend two days talking about foreign information manipulation, digital resilience, and the fight against lies in the public square. But something was off. As participants made their way into the main hall, they noticed that several sponsor logos on flyers, banners, and placards had been hastily covered over with strips of paper. It was a strange, almost surreal sight—like trying…
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest finance news and updates directly to your inbox.
Spotlight
Misinformation
MoreYou’ve probably seen the alarming headlines: Fiji has declared a national HIV…
Disinformation
MoreParagraph 1: The Historic Reckoning The world is bracing for a moment…
Guides
MoreEverything You Need to Know About Identifying and Detecting Fake News in…
AI Fake News
MoreIt might have looked like ordinary journalism at first: a steady stream…
