News Literacy Project's Elliott Goodman will serve on NAEP's Civics Framework Development Panel. It recommends content and design changes to civics assessments.

Comments from President Trump and his allies fueled fear among some voters that the president could deploy ICE to the polls during the midterm elections. That would face legal and practical challenges...

A federal judge blocks White House press ban, how journalists correct mistakes, an Ed Sheeran rumor debunked, and kids too young for social media using Spotify comments to chat.

Partisan websites disguised as independent, local news outlets are infecting chatbots’ responses about key races.

Two Truths and AI is a new series designed to help students sharpen their critical thinking skills around artificial intelligence. Each episode makes AI lite...

Unlike celebrity influencers with large followings, these creators produce a blizzard of videos for a fraction of the cost of traditional online campaigns and, in the process, shift public conversatio...

How well do you know the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution? Take this quiz and test your knowledge. Can you ace it?

Higher percentage of Americans concerned about press freedom, journalists interview AI “actor” Tilly Norwood, Russian disinformation campaign and James Bond rumor debunked.

How well do you know the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution? Take this quiz and test your knowledge. Can you ace it?

YouTube video by News Literacy Project

YouTube video by News Literacy Project

A glaring loophole in digital music distribution makes it very easy to piggyback on the talent of real artists with AI generated music.

YouTube video by News Literacy Project

The Sift® Newsletter An educator’s guide to the week in news literacy. Subscribe now Short on time? We’ve got you covered The news and information world is changing fast. In just a few minutes, The Si...

How teens view brain rot content, Society of Professional Journalists updates its code of ethics, hikers lost after following AI chatbot advice, and a SpaceX rumor debunked.

Data suggests many candidates are embracing AI this year to boost their image and portray their opponents unfavorably. But whether it will turn out voters remains unclear.

The Society of Professional Journalists is revising its Code of Ethics for the first time since 2014.

How teens view brain rot content, Society of Professional Journalists updates its code of ethics, hikers lost after following AI chatbot advice, and a SpaceX rumor debunked.

For the second season of Is that a fact?, we’re exploring the origins of false narratives and the harm they have caused.

Free Daily Do Nows that help students build news literacy, evaluate sources, and spot misinformation they encounter every day.

Caregivers can help kids understand how AI works by turning to questions that address how these products are designed, why they were built this way and how they make kids feel.

Students who are taught news literacy are more likely to engage in civic behaviors like pushing back against misinformation.

Stay tuned for updates on the inaugural National News Literacy Conference, bringing top educators and leaders together to advance media literacy education.

Eric Jourgensen uses an exercise with water to teach his students about fact-checking and how to use context to establish truth in reporting.

New teen safety measures coming to Facebook and Instagram, how to know if a podcast is credible, talking about AI with young kids, and doing homework with AI.

New teen safety measures coming to Facebook and Instagram, an AI-generated column in The Wall Street Journal and debunking election fraud rumors.

We asked Murguia about screen time debates in schools and how nonprofits build trust.