Why Countering Mis- and Disinformation Matters
Propaganda and unsubstantiated claims make it harder to filter out disinformation and feed into harmful stereotypes.
read moreA look at technological innovation and its impact on racial equity.
Propaganda and unsubstantiated claims make it harder to filter out disinformation and feed into harmful stereotypes.
read moreDespite the U.S. patent system being open to all inventors, the face of “innovation” has been overwhelmingly white, male, and born to wealth.
read moreThe gig economy includes a cheap workforce contributing to the efficiency of valuable technology, including ChatGPT.
read moreWealthy nations are pushing electric vehicles as a green solution, ignoring the toll it has on human rights and the environment.
read moreSome schools are switching from the universally used Mercator projection, igniting discussions on how maps influence our worldview.
read moreIn an age of misinformation, fake news, and conspiracies, the distortion of reality affects us all, whether on a political, social, or personal level.
read moreCongress is trying to greatly reduce U.S. residents’ privacy rights through legislation banning TikTok, using rhetoric with anti-Asian tropes.
read moreAs social media becomes the basis for consuming news, misinformation is spreading faster and getting harder to verify.
read moreHow social spaces and tech profit off the exploitative use of Blackness and racial stereotypes in a repackaged and digitized version of blackface.
read morePolice surveillance of social media often relies on data riddled with human error or interpreted with bias, which harms communities of color.
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