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What information can you trust online? This checklist will help   

With more influencers and news sources emerging each day, it’s becoming harder and harder to tell what's true.

How do you know something is true? Bring your receipts

As AI images flood the internet, it's important journalists get on the record about the legitimacy of their content

In AI age, explain how you verify visuals

As AI images flood the internet, it's important journalists get on the record about the legitimacy of their content

Acknowledge fair criticism and skepticism

When journalists engage with their audiences and ask for input, it helps build trust. But the problem is that while more journalists are asking their communities for input, they're not always acting on the feedback or sharing how that feedback is changing their coverage.

Trusting News board welcomes Nina Sachdev and announces new officers

The medal recognizes work being done to advance democracy in the United States and internationally.

Trusting News awarded Brown Democracy Medal from Penn State University

The medal recognizes work being done to advance democracy in the United States and internationally.

I’ve asked for feedback. What’s next? 

When journalists engage with their audiences and ask for input, it helps build trust. But the problem is that while more journalists are asking their communities for input, they're not always acting on the feedback or sharing how that feedback is changing their coverage.

The 5 resources you used most this year

It’s not enough to just say someone’s an “expert” and leave it at that. Instead, how can you explain why, out of all the professionals and experts out there, you chose to interview or quote the ones you did? 

6 data points every journalist should know

It’s not enough to just say someone’s an “expert” and leave it at that. Instead, how can you explain why, out of all the professionals and experts out there, you chose to interview or quote the ones you did? 

Unpack labels we assume everyone understands

It’s not enough to just say someone’s an “expert” and leave it at that. Instead, how can you explain why, out of all the professionals and experts out there, you chose to interview or quote the ones you did? 

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What information can you trust online? This checklist will help   

With more influencers and news sources emerging each day, it’s becoming harder and harder to tell what's true.

How do you know something is true? Bring your receipts

As AI images flood the internet, it's important journalists get on the record about the legitimacy of their content

In AI age, explain how you verify visuals

As AI images flood the internet, it's important journalists get on the record about the legitimacy of their content

Acknowledge fair criticism and skepticism

When journalists engage with their audiences and ask for input, it helps build trust. But the problem is that while more journalists are asking their communities for input, they're not always acting on the feedback or sharing how that feedback is changing their coverage.

Trusting News board welcomes Nina Sachdev and announces new officers

The medal recognizes work being done to advance democracy in the United States and internationally.

Trusting News awarded Brown Democracy Medal from Penn State University

The medal recognizes work being done to advance democracy in the United States and internationally.

I’ve asked for feedback. What’s next? 

When journalists engage with their audiences and ask for input, it helps build trust. But the problem is that while more journalists are asking their communities for input, they're not always acting on the feedback or sharing how that feedback is changing their coverage.

The 5 resources you used most this year

It’s not enough to just say someone’s an “expert” and leave it at that. Instead, how can you explain why, out of all the professionals and experts out there, you chose to interview or quote the ones you did? 

6 data points every journalist should know

It’s not enough to just say someone’s an “expert” and leave it at that. Instead, how can you explain why, out of all the professionals and experts out there, you chose to interview or quote the ones you did? 

Unpack labels we assume everyone understands

It’s not enough to just say someone’s an “expert” and leave it at that. Instead, how can you explain why, out of all the professionals and experts out there, you chose to interview or quote the ones you did? 

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