Additional resources focusing on digital media literacy including fact-checking resources, reverse image search tools, and information on current events.
This book, edited by Craig Silverman, equips journalists with the knowledge to investigate social media accounts, bots, private messaging apps, information operations, deep fakes, as well as other forms of disinformation and media manipulation.
A web-based, non profit research and information center dedicated to comprehensively monitoring, analyzing, and correcting misinformation in the U.S. media.
Created by the Poynter Institute, the site is dedicated to checking the accuracy of claims by pundits, columnists, bloggers, political analysts, the hosts and guests of talk shows, and other members of the media.
Developed by Fact Check, this site focuses exclusively on false and misleading scientific claims that are made by partisans to influence public policy.
A national, nonpartisan, nonprofit organization that uses civic technologies, open data, policy analysis and journalism to make our government and politics more accountable and transparent.
PEN America's Teaching Media Literacy Guide (see PDF attached), which provides key principles and topics that librarians and other educators may use in media literacy workshops and trainings with library constituents and others in your community. The final pages of this guide include three interactive activities to explore with your participants.
