Let’s be honest: writing a psychology essay feels kind of like digging through a giant haystack of theories, studies, and academic noise, just to find that one quote or source that actually makes ...

Social media strategist Scott Kleinberg joins Bob Sirott to explain the difference between misinformation and disinformation on social media and how to check if a source is trustworthy or not. He also ...

Social media can both support and mislead individuals with hereditary cancer syndromes, highlighting the need for credible information sources. Misinformation on social media can lead to risky health ...

Reliable health information online uses high quality, recent, peer-reviewed research. People should look for balanced information and site transparency and avoid websites that use sensationalism or ...

A recent study published in the journal Cognition and Emotion suggests that feeling morally angry makes people more likely to rapidly share misinformation online. The research provides evidence that ...