How Two Hoaxes Took Down Journalistic Integrity
A catch up review of the 2006 Duke lacrosse team rape hoax story, and the 2013 UVA rape hoax and the aftermath.
A catch up review of the 2006 Duke lacrosse team rape hoax story, and the 2013 UVA rape hoax and the aftermath.
The report’s text refutes the headline. Sigh.
More fake news about retirements savings – which excludes most all of the assets many people have for retirement. Typical.
An essay in The Atlantic describes a mother who loses a son to measles. It’s presented as a true story – except it was fake.
The media: Everything is awful and something bad happened to someone, sometime, someplace.
The “average” wedding costs $33,000 or $35,000? No it doesn’t.
The BBC edited Trump quotes, from an hour apart, to make it appear he said something he did not say. The BBC Director General and the BBC News CEO have now both resigned.
Hype! Exaggeration! Scary Words! Just another day in media land!
Consumption per person has declined since the 1980s, was stable for a while, and now, a majority of Americans view even drinking in moderation as bad for health.
Reports that 2.5 billion Gmail users might be hacked were fake news.