The threat of misinformation is ever present, and the fast-approaching midterm elections are a breeding ground for misleading narratives to spread on social media. That’s especially true for Latinos in the United States who speak only Spanish.There aren’t as many Spanish-speaking journalists and media outlets in the U.S., and social media companies invest fewer resources into detecting Spanish-language misinformation. This makes it easier to spread and harder to confront.PolitiFact...

Last Monday, I wrote about the early “warning signs” in this year’s Senate polling. Then three days later, I helped write up the results of a new national survey: a New York Times/Siena College poll showing Democrats up by two percentage points in the generic ballot among registered voters. Origen: Perfectly Reasonable Question: Can We Trust the Polls? - The New York Times

The BBC is planning to cut almost 400 jobs in the World Service as part of a plan to save £28.5m from its £340m annual budget and shift more content from linear to digital. Origen: BBC World Service to cut almost 300 jobs in 'digital-first' saving drive

Every journalist has a social media horror story. Whether it’s a minor misspelling, a break of objectivity or an online beef, the prevalence of social media in journalism today makes very public missteps almost unavoidable. But what if journalists had better tools to avoid these mistakes — or, at the very least, reduce the worry that we’ll inadvertently make them?In a June 2022 Pew Research Center survey of nearly...