A sample:

Reminder that the headlines that get critical attention on social media are often not representative of coverage more generally. A quick search shows this to be the case here.

"radio silence" -- what made you assume this?

www.google.com/search?sca_e...

Teachers: If you're interested in integrating bite-sized #newsliteracy learning in your classroom, @newslit.org has you covered.

We update this Daily Do Now Google slides doc every Friday evening w discussion prompts & activities about a range of concepts and topics.

newslit.org/educators/re...

Meanwhile on X …

We're all inclined to affirm our existing beliefs & ideas about the world, & to avoid the cognitive dissonance caused by information that complicates them.

This infographic from @newslitproject.bsky.social lays out the basics about these tendencies. newslit.org/educators/re...

Wow @npr.org--this post & story fall short of your standards for accuracy & clarity.

This isn't a story of a "an overnight video binge" that caused a "political conversion"--it's a story of someone who fell down a rabbit hole of soothing but harmful conspiratorial beliefs & lost touch with reality.

The Heritage Foundation researched cases of voter fraud and found 1,560 cases (about 2/3 of which resulted in convictions) … since **1982**.

How many of those were votes cast for deceased people? Two. Since 1982.

electionfraud.heritage.org/search

The NYT has published a couple of dozen reports about Gaetz this week. Not every headline of every follow-up story is going to include all the details. And not every headline is representative of their entire coverage of this.

🧵 Why do so many people feel "the media" is biased, yet virtually no one feels news coverage is biased in ways that favor their views/beliefs? What counts as bias in news? Who gets to decide?

This @newslitproject.bsky.social infographic helps explore this nuanced topic:
newslit.org/educators/re...