Sentences with phrase «do about fake news»

So now we arrive at the question of what to do about fake news.

So now we arrive at the question of what to do about fake news.

Not exact matches

McCue says that using human editors (as Apple (aapl) also does for its curated news feature), makes Flipboard much less susceptible to the «fake news» problem that some users have complained about on Facebook (fb).

Critics have argued that Twitter only allows such behavior because it is desperate for engagement and user growth, which is similar to the argument for why Facebook doesn't care about fake news.

When you use the term fake news, does it only apply to stories where the facts are wrong or does it also apply to how news outlets make editorial decisions about what they choose to report?

Now we have protests because of fake news stories about «hands up don't shoot» misconstrued with the honor that should be shown for our flag and National Anthem.

Although many will suggest that Robson has a personal vendetta of sorts aimed squarely at the Grinch who stole soccer, that doesn't make his words any less truthful... such tactics are nothing new... in the U.S.this business practice has become so common that even the players regularly use the media to manipulate public opinion (LeBron James did likewise to rally public support for himself and away from his teammate, Kyrie Irving, who has asked to be traded)... whether for contract leverage or to rally support for or against certain players, this strategy can be incredibly effective at times, but when it misses the mark it can be dangerously divisive... for a close - to - the - vest team like Arsenal to use such nefarious means to manufacture a wedge between the fans and it's best player (again), is absolutely despicable... for the sanctimonious higher - ups who demand that it's players adhere to a certain protocol regarding information deemed «in house» or else to intentionally spread «fake» news or to provide certain outlets with privileged information for such purposes is pretty low indeed... no moral high ground here, just a big club pretending to be a small club so that they can continue to pull the wool over the eyes of a dedicated, albeit somewhat naive, fan base... so not only does this club no give a shit about it's fans, this clearly shows that clubs primary interests aren't even soccer related... for all intent and purposes Kroenke doesn't care if we're a soccer club or a tampon factory as long as we continue to maximized his investment... stay woke people... great to see more and more people commenting on the state of the franchise... this club needs to be held accountable for it's actions

I do nt believe in all the fake news coming out of emirate stadium, but I believe, I hope seeing is believing cause this is not the first time we heard about the speculations.

SEE ALSO: Video evidence Sky Sports are grooming Chelsea captain John Terry as Gary Neville replacement Chelsea star Eden Hazard accused of faking injury because he doesn't want to play for Jose Mourinho Chelsea transfer news: Emmanuel Adebayor holds talks with Blues about Premier League return

Wenger is making every Gunners fans sick and tired of watching our game with his fake news about transfers and performance this season... He has to go to the market before it close so we can get back to our stand and we'll be happy coz we love him and the club but he does nt see that as a geniue reason after lot of toothless seasons... God bless Arsenal

He was referring to Clinton's assertions during her talk that fake news about her was spread on Facebook, and that the Democratic Party, unlike the well - funded Republicans, did not have a sophisticated data system.

Facebook is being asked by some people to do something about fake news.

I can accept fake news or other forms of lying as a bad thing, but that's true whoever is doing it, and I'm very hesitant about having restrictions against it.

Why don't you ask the people that are asking Facebook to do something about «fake news» what they mean?

At the conference, which lasted 80 minutes, Trump forced a point he has been repeating in early morning tweetstorms for days: all of the controversial news about his administration is nothing more than «fake news» — a term he has come to use for any news article he does not like — and that the mainstream media is out to get him.

Some participants were first asked to read fake news articles about memory loss in older adults, and others did not.

It's also a piece «we can do something about,» she said, rather than trying to change set beliefs, alter news habits or complain about «fake news.»

I am sure that you don't actually believe that it's ok to call anything unfavorable «fake news», but I thought I'd share my perspective / opinion regarding the term's use in the title and first paragraph (even regardless of what the interview was about).

The writers and producers wanted to address the changes in the Trump era, and have done that with episodes about fake news, a firm that was looking to hire more Trump - friendly representation, and one about censorship that was inspired by a «Law & Order: SVU» episode based on the President that has yet to air.

At a time when «fake news» is bandied about as a way to undercut the profession, it's great to see why reporters do what they do.

Google is looking to do something about the onslaught of fake news and propaganda that has been running rampant lately.

Their lives have been so dominated by fake news, they do not know you are correct about global warming.

E&E Legal sponsored (PDF) a session at the 2017 Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) titled «Fake Climate News Camouflaging an Anti-Capitalist Agenda — and What President Trump Plans To Do About It.»

J. Craig Williams: What about the fringe that's out there putting fake news out, there's been some discussion about Pizzagate and some of the other social media scams that go around, and I am not saying that that's one, but I don't know what it actually falls into.

Other techniques that don't work include (a) purchasing securities, then creating fake news releases to spike trading to make sales more profitable and (b) attempting to bribe paralegals at large firms to provide confidential information about upcoming mergers.

On a recent episode of Too Embarrassed to Ask with Recode's Kara Swisher and The Verge's Lauren Goode, Brian Stelter, the senior media correspondent at CNN, stopped in to try to answer the question, «What can we do about «fake news?

As an influential filmmaker active in the Trump - era (Steven Spielberg, for example, made The Post in record time just to make a point about a Republican President at war with the press), how do the socio - political realities, the rise of the Far Right, the systematic dissemination of fake news, the cultural reckoning in America etc. affect the stories he chooses to tell?