is on 2 April, and it’s only fair that we observe the “holiday” to learn about protecting the general public from misinformation or “fake news”. So, what do fact-checkers ask themselves when reading the news—and what can we learn from them?has shared a few ways for us to keep in mind the next time we question something we read online.
Well, the first thing I recommend you do—if you haven’t already—is actually read the article to learn more about the context. According to Google, if you’re still unsure of its legitimacy, make sure you know where the news is coming from. The news should be from a news source or platform you trust, but if it’s from a less known platform you should check to see if they’ve added sources. Do not share the news if you cannot locate or verify the original source.
“Sadly, there are people who spread potentially harmful and wrong information to cause hurt or mischief. Think before you share,” wrote Google.If an article you are reading is too outrageous or sounds too good to be true, you could easily look it up on Google to see if it really is legitimate. Google recommends using Google News to run a search of the story and see if a reputable media source is reporting the same thing.
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