Sentences with phrase «truth is fake news»

Not exact matches

Without dissenting journalists pointing out fake news, he warned, «there is no way to get the truth to the people.»

He says Facebook will look for new ways to stop the spread of fake news, but he also argues that «we must proceed very carefully» and that Facebook must be «extremely cautious about becoming arbiters of truth ourselves.»

Denton also acknowledged that outlets publishing fake news grew out of a similar reaction to «the stilted mainstream news environment» that Gawker was born out of, though he noted that Gawker «was always grounded in the truth — a dramatic version of the truth — but the truth.»

Semantics, but still some companies may be reporting 3 weeks or more after the «start» of earnings season... FAKE BLACKOUT NEWS or HALF TRUTH?

Here are some sample fake news stories from Lark News, They are funny, but they touch on trnews stories from Lark News, They are funny, but they touch on trNews, They are funny, but they touch on truth.

«Fake news» and «alternative facts» have become popular phrases recently, and unless voters can learn to differentiate between truth and fiction, our democracy is in serious trouble.

Fake news is when the public are deliberately misled by falsehoods which are presented as the truth.

A study from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology recently observed that fake news is more readily consumed than the truth; An article in The Conversation reported that many Australians can not confidently recognise fake news, and researchers from The University of Canberra found that over a third of Australians used Facebook to get their news.

Everything is fake news in as much that everything is the presentation of the truth through the lens of human bias.

With the emergence of fake news platforms, knowing the truth from the lie can be a challenge.

In an era in which journalistic outlets are increasingly accused of delivering «fake news,» this film is a reminder that few things are as precious - and vital - as the truth.

It's a homage to journalism and the importance of truth, especially in this age of «fake news.»

So I think again that with the proliferation and democratization of technology and information, information, especially in these world of fake news and journalism under fire and truth seemingly being malleable, I think it's so important to have people like RBSS who are fighting for the truth and are exposing the truth and that's what we have to do.

Although people rail against journalists and media for having bias, leaking stories, or disseminating fake news, it's hard to imagine a democracy without the press working to obtain the truth.

I spoke with my students about Mary Beth Hertz's Edutopia post «Battling Fake News in the Classroom,» and I sensed that many of my students, while skilled at what Hertz fittingly calls «crap detection,» were still deeply troubled by what they characterized as a growing public aversion to the truth.

How does one speak credibly without «the filter of the Fake News,» how do we judge who is telling the «truth,» and most important for our article today, how do we teach our children what they should believe in a new era of fake nFake News,» how do we judge who is telling the «truth,» and most important for our article today, how do we teach our children what they should believe in a new era of fake nNews,» how do we judge who is telling the «truth,» and most important for our article today, how do we teach our children what they should believe in a new era of fake nfake newsnews?

That truth matters should be obvious, and any blurring of the line between truth and falsehood, fact and fiction, news and «fake news» should alarm us all.

This couldn't be further from the truth, and amounts to fake news.

Lies are being told and the truth is being called «fake news.»

Fear is everywhere, amid lies and truth mangled as fake news.

Suddenly, we seem to live in a time dominated by «fake news», «alternative facts», conspiracy theories, scepticism of scientific research, partial accounts parading as «the real truth which has hitherto been concealed from us, the people», revolts against allegedly smug academic elites and distant political elites — a time where YouTube videos claiming research into climate change to be a scam get far more viewers than videos presenting the science of climate change.

«In an era of fake news,» she explains, «mistaking false information for truth is a topic whose time has come.»

The presentation is not all serious, more sprightly challenging, and emphasises the biased perspectives on what is seen as truth — which is now the ubiquitous «fake news» raising controversy at present.

Can truth be found in a film in the current era of «fake news?»

The idea of «fake news» itself supposes that there is a «real news» somewhere, that there is a paper or a broadcast that will provide the truth, as opposed to a spectrum of news sources, each with their own biases and perspectives.

Journalism is experiencing a crisis of confidence as of late, with long - running mainstream sources being labeled «fake news,» while extremist propaganda mills are hailed as harbingers of the truth.

Whereas the photograph's forensic conceit lies in its appeal to visual proof that the disputed event had indeed taken place (as if the body itself were able to speak its truth), Richter negates the photo's presumed self - evidence — he even negates his own painting's seizure of its mediatized image — and as everyone knew, the thing itself could easily have been staged to cover - up a state - sanctioned murder, a good bit of fake news, as it were.

Since fake news and conspiracy theories served the Trump campaign so well, the anti-regulation crowd is stepping up its own use of half - truths, diversionary tactics and outright lies.

In the era of fake news, it's more important than ever to communicate the truth about what's happening to our planet.

Learning as much as I could about the science became paramount because as long as I can remember media has been a cesspool of fake news and knowing the truth has always been dicey when the best you can hope for is information provided by others.

Truth is becoming a reduced commodity, to the extend off purposely broadcasting fake news as real.

«Since the last election, lawyers have been at the forefront of protecting our civil rights by filing litigation, pushing for legal protections, and speaking truth to power against the narrative of «fake news,»» Lisa said.

He says Facebook will look for new ways to stop the spread of fake news, but he also argues that «we must proceed very carefully» and that Facebook must be «extremely cautious about becoming arbiters of truth ourselves.»

But as Facebook seeks to fight the scourge of fake news without necessarily becoming the arbiter of truth itself, its best bet may be to expose a range of opinions about a topic and hope people understand the most outlandish (and viral) takes might not be worth reading.

«They took zero journalistic approach to their reporting,» Ogden said, «which is funny because they tout themselves as «truth journalism» and are the first to attack mass media, calling articles they don't agree with «fake news.»»