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www.emerald.com | ||
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www.schneier.com
American democracy runs on trust, and that trust is cracking. Nearly half of Americans, both Democrats and Republicans, question whether elections are conducted fairly. Some voters accept election results only when their side wins. The problem isn't just political polarization-it's a creeping erosion of trust in the machinery of democracy itself. Commentators blame ideological tribalism, misinformation campaigns and partisan echo chambers for this crisis of trust. But these explanations miss a critical piece of the puzzle: a growing unease with the digital infrastructure that now underpins nearly every aspect of how Americans vote... |
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firstdraftnews.org
[AI summary] The text discusses the challenges of mis- and disinformation in Australia, particularly during elections. It covers various forms of disinformation, such as shallowfakes, deepfakes, satire, and political misinformation. The text emphasizes the need for accountability in political advertising, media literacy, and responsible reporting. It also highlights the role of journalists and technology companies in countering misinformation and the importance of prebunking and public education. |
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politicalhat.com
[AI summary] A news aggregation blog post summarizing miscellaneous stories from late January 2017 covering the new Trump administration's executive orders, political debates, and international events. |
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www.pbs.org
The committee is taking a close examination of Trump's actions on Jan. 6. The focus of this hearing is on the three-plus hours during the insurrection at the Capitol when Trump failed to act to stop the attack. |
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