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The spread of misinformation during the 2024 US election, particularly from right-wing actors and the role of generative AI in amplifying false claims.
The preponderance of reporting and research from 2024–25 indicates that the most virulent and election-shaping misinformation in the U.S. increasingly originated from right‑wing actors and networks, e...
Social media platforms amplified and prolonged by enabling rapid, low-cost dissemination — through inauthentic accounts, paid influencers, and weakened content moderation — while , most prominently , ...
Since 2020 have appeared in elections as a mix of novelty, targeted deception and trolling—ranging from phony robocalls and cloned voices to AI-created images used in attack ads—while platforms and po...
Satire, and fabricated screenshots have reshaped how public-health-related rumors about political figures circulate during recent elections by making false or misleading more vivid, faster to spread a...
The presidential election resulted in winning a second, non-consecutive term, reaching the 270 electoral vote threshold and becoming president-elect as reported across major outlets . The contest was ...
AI both creates and helps fight misinformation: models can hallucinate confidently, so blind trust is unsafe, yet AI-powered fact‑checking tools and benchmarks are being developed to improve accuracy ...