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In Trump’s Alternate Reality, Lies and Distortions Drive Change, NYTimes, February 23, 2025

Read Article

Deb Lavoy explains how we fall for disinformation and how to train ourselves to avoid falling for it. (11 min.)

Leeja Miller's deep dive into how people fall for fake news. (28 min.)

How to Spot Deliberately Misleading -DISINFORMATION

CHECK THE SOURCE

Use reputable sources such as established news organizations, academic institutions, and government agencies. Be wary of sources that are unfamiliar or have a history of spreading false information. 


VERIFY THE INFORMATION

Before sharing information, check to see if it has been reported by multiple sources. If not, it may be false or misleading. 


LOOK FOR EVIDENCE

Disinformation often lacks evidence or relies on weak or misleading evidence. Look for sources that provide strong evidence to support their claims. 


BE SKEPTICAL OF EMOTIONAL APPEALS

Disinformation often uses emotional appeals to manipulate people. Be wary of information that tries to appeal to your emotions rather than your reason. 


BE AWARE OF YOUR OWN BIASES

We all have biases that can affect how we interpret information. Be aware of your own biases and try to approach information with an open mind. 


THINK CRITICALLY

Ask questions, look for evidence, and consider alternative explanations . 

Check Facts @:

POLITFACT


THE TRUST PROJECT


FACT CHECK


SNOPES


BBC VERIFY


FACT CHECKER (Washington Post)


REUTERS FACT CHECK


DUKE REPORTERS LAB

Propaganda

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