When the first cases of an unknown virus disease were reported from the city of Wuhan in
China, journalists from around the globe mostly treated it as a potentially worrying, but …

Building on the notion of an intangible resource, this research conceptualizes resilience as
an intangible resource that can be ascribed to countries (governments and media) and …

We present data from a survey conducted in Spain (N= 1003) in March 2022. We analysed
fact-checker activity to obtain daily information regarding disinformation content encountered …

For more than two years now, the Covid-19 pandemic has impacted the world, also affecting
the field of digital journalism studies, including practitioners, media organisations …

The present study investigates the personal factors underlying online sharing of moral
misleading news by observing the interaction between personal values, communication …

Many countries worldwide have seen populist resentment against scientists, which can
manifest as “science-related populist attitudes” among the population. These attitudes can …

News consumption patterns have evolved as people increasingly get news through social
media. A by-product of this change has been the rise of “clickbaits”—a form of journalism …

This study employs a comparative analytical framework to enhance our understanding of the
conducive opportunity structures that foster emotionally charged political discourse. We …

Misinformation can be broadly defined as false or inaccurate information created and spread
with or without clear intent to cause harm. It travels fast and deep and persists despite …

We present data from a survey conducted in Spain (N= 1003) in March 2022. We analysed
fact-checker activity to obtain daily information regarding disinformation content encountered …