This article explores misinformation’s impact, resistance to correction, and the psychological strategies for debunking false information to create a healthier information environment.

The APA provides eight specific recommendations for scientists, policymakers, media, and the public to meet the ongoing risk of misinformation to health, well-being, and civic life.

An accessible guide on how to talk to loved ones about false or misleading content can help them think twice about the information they take at face value or share on their social media channels.

This playbook was developed in consultation with 40 New Zealand civil society organisations and communities. It examines the shift from violent groups to online extremism, highlighting digital literacy, audience communication, and proactive engagement with at-risk individuals.

This handbook helps increase understanding of why conspiracy theories are so popular, explains how to identify the traits of conspiratorial thinking, and lists effective debunking strategies. It is an especially helpful resource for loved ones of people who have started to go down the rabbithole.

Evidence-backed resources tailored for researchers and institutions to support researchers facing external harassment campaigns.