PRESS RELEASE: 2024 African Fact-Checking Awards now open for entries
The African Fact-Checking Awards is the longest-running awards programme celebrating fact-checking journalism in the African media.
The African Fact-Checking Awards is the longest-running awards programme celebrating fact-checking journalism in the African media.
Science isn't flashy. It's notoriously boring, uncertain and unsexy. And there's a risk to health and life if we aren’t more questioning.
Verifying intimate photos or videos of public figures is problematic for a number of reasons. Here’s why and what you can do instead.
Vigilance against Aids denialism is important, particularly in Africa where access to information and inclusive healthcare is still patchy.
Entries for the 2023 awards are now open to journalists, journalism students, and professional fact-checkers.
South Africa-based Africa Check researcher Kirsten Cosser is more convinced of the value of fact-checking than ever.
Tess Wandia joined Africa Check as a senior researcher in January 2022. Here’s what she learned – spoiler alert, it was no walk in the park....
South Africans have the right to access government information, so it’s important that agency and department websites work well.
Fact-checkers aren’t seeing anywhere near the volume of false information about Covid-19 as we did in the heyday of the pandemic.
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