In the aftermath of fierce wildfires in Los Angeles last year, social media platforms were flooded with misleading information. These false claims, which spread quickly, ultimately had a tangible impact on how California crafted its policies.
The family of the late AFL player Phoenix Spicer has moved to address what they see as growing misconceptions about his passing. Shared through the National Indigenous Times, the family’s message underscores their wish for greater respect and factual reporting. While the full details remain locked behind subscription-only access, their appeal highlights the value of honoring Spicer’s legacy accurately and compassionately.
A rumored sequel to a $585 million science fiction blockbuster is making waves online, thanks to a widely shared “first look” that isn’t actually real. As Hollywood continues to churn out new chapters for sci-fi hits—including the upcoming Avatar: Fire and Ash—fans must now sift truth from wishful thinking.
Questionable resources, made-up experts, and flawed graphics all point to the same risk: that artificial intelligence can spiral into error without human editors. Though AI promises speed and efficiency, the human factor remains indispensable.
Scientific research, once considered a bedrock of progress, is marred by retractions and fraudulent data. From AI-generated “findings” to dubious funding sources, a wave of deception threatens the credibility of modern science and undermines public trust.
National discourse is grappling with the surge of pseudoscientific ideas, and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. stands at the center of a growing debate. Critics highlight how these unfounded claims affect policy decisions and underscore the broader consequences of conspiracy theories in American politics.
A Michigan attorney is rejecting the idea that his client was involved in a so-called “Pumpkin Day” terror plot. He says there is no evidence of such a scheme, directly challenging the allegations put forth by FBI Director Kash Patel.
A global alliance of public broadcasters reports that AI chatbots make errors with news content nearly half the time. The study, which involved 22 public media organizations in 18 countries, indicates potential risks when relying on chatbots for up-to-date and accurate information.
Many people may be misinformed about the realities of the Israel-Hamas conflict, partly due to biased or incomplete reporting. By examining accusations against Israel and its U.S. allies and acknowledging recent congressional visits, this article underscores why thorough scrutiny of all available information remains essential.
Apple’s iOS 26 comes with an AI-driven news summary feature, but it may not be entirely beneficial. Concerns over misinformation and user control have prompted warnings on how best to manage this brand-new tool.