Cristina Tardáguila

This is April 23, 2020 Factually’s edition, a newsletter written by the International Fact-Checking Network and the American Press Institute

The pandemic is an opportunity to expand media literacy among those who we love. It is also a chance to show that there is no magic in fact-checking. This job is much more about attention and perseverance

When you share a piece of content — albeit under criticism — you are giving it extra life. And low-quality content does not deserve that

A Brazilian journalist shares her findings of common weaponry across the hemispheres

The fact that the U.S. now struggles with the lack of political debate is a clear signs that the country is vulnerable like others

Naive are those who believe this isn’t dangerous

Countries as big as Brazil and India shifted to electronic ballot technology many years ago and the results have been very positive

And the fact-checking community collaborated again. Here is our first edition of Factually in 2021

Live audio and no recording might complicate the work of fact-checkers on this new platform. This is the Feb. 11, 2021 edition of Factually.

Global Fact 7 will take place in Norway, at the Oslo Metropolitan University’s City Center Campus, from June 24-27, 2020.