The late New York Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan put it this way decades ago: “Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not his own facts.”

The Meta boss tied his axing of fact-checkers to the “cultural tipping point” of Trump winning back the presidency. Let’s hope he doesn’t tip the digital age into a dark age.

The late New York Sen_ Daniel Patrick Moynihan put it this way decades ... to bring clarity and to seek truth itself. Meta founder Mark Zuckerberg's announcement this week was widely seen in ...

With Meta's decision this week to end a fact-checking program on social media apps Facebook, Instagram and Threads, many are discussing what the ramifications are for an industry built to

Daniel Patrick Moynihan memorably wrote four decades ... Recommended Videos Meta founder Mark Zuckerberg's announcement this week was widely seen in news verification circles as a genuflection ...

On its own, fact-checking “doesn’t reach those exposed to misinformation,” said Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the University of Pennsylvania, who started FactCheck.org. “It tends to reach audiences that were already knowledgeable and wary.”

Donald Trump’s nominees to be the next US attorney general and secretary of state, Pam Bondi and Marco Rubio, are among the latest batch of cabinet picks sitting for Senate confirmation hearings today.

In light of the large contributions made by people like Meta's Mark Zuckerberg and The Washington Post/Amazon's Jeff Bezos to the inauguration fund for incoming president Donald Trump, it was really no surprise at all that Meta announced the end of its fact-checking project in the U.

Fact-checking is an odd industry, particularly when you consider that it is a function of all journalism. The concept bubbled up about three decades ago in part to counter “he said-she said” stories a

Donald Trump’s nominees to be the next US attorney general and secretary of state, Pam Bondi and Marco Rubio, are among the latest batch of cabinet picks set for Senate confirmation hearings on Wednesday.

Attorney general pick Pam Bondi to be quizzed over Trump election denial claims - President-elect’s picks for attorney general and secretary of state, Pam Bondi and Marco Rubio, among those facing sen

Mark Zuckerberg is on a journey of sorts, but where he will end up is not always clear. The co-founder of Facebook (now Meta) has become a social media icon. He doesn’t seem as reserved ...