Community Notes Communitynotes News Today

Social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, has introduced its community notes feature in India. This initiative enables users to participate in fact-checking tweets shared by other users and intermediaries on the platform.

Learn about the Community Notes programme on X in India and how contributors can collaborate to combat fake news. Check details.

X is making a significant change to its crowd-soruced fact checking tool in an attempt to stem the flow of misinformation on its platform. The new rule is one that will be familiar to professional fact checkers, academics and Wikipedia editors, but is nonetheless new to X's approach to fact-checking: the company will now require its volunteer contributors to include sources on every community note they write. The company announced the change in a post on X, shortly after Wired reported that...

After X's crowdsourced fact-checking system faced multi-day delays to correct misinformation on the platform, the company formerly known as Twitter has

X (formerly Twitter) this week changed how its crowdsourced fact-checking Community Notes feature works. In the new design, users will be able to review

X (formerly Twitter) Changes How Crowdsourced Fact-Checking Works This week, X announced a change to its crowdsourced fact-checking feature called

A roundup of all that was discussed during Bombay HC's hearing of the challenges against the Indian govt's fact-check amendment.

Twitter is testing out auto-generated labels, which will note if a photo or video has been altered or if it is a computer-generated image.

Twitter is responding to an uptick in misleading AI-generated images by expanding its flawed, crowdsourced fact-checking feature, Community Notes, to

Twitter has recognized the growing issue of AI-generated and manipulative media being shared on its platform. In response to this concern, the company has introduced an experimental feature called Notes on Media. Read on to learn more.