(SCRIPPS) — This year’s fourth annual National News Literacy Week, from Jan. 23-27, will encourage news consumers to stop the flood of misinformation and learn how to identify trustworthy news. The ...

CINCINNATI, Ohio — The News Literacy Project and The E.W. Scripps Company are teaming up to launch a national public awareness campaign to promote news literacy and the role of a free press in ...

Eight in 10 U.S. teenagers are exposed to conspiracy theories on social media at least once a week, a recent study found. Of those teenagers, around 81% believe at least one, according the News ...

A total of 75 volunteers read to more than 1,800 students in 124 classrooms across seven school districts as part of United ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — As part of News Literacy Week, KSHB 41 News wants to show viewers how it covers the news. Our parent company, E.W. Scripps, partners with The News Literacy Project every year to ...

(WXYZ) — Today marks the start of the 5th annual National News Literacy Week! National News Literacy Week underscores the vital role of news literacy in a democracy ...

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. — As a part of News Literacy Week, we’re taking a look at how news literacy is being taught in the classroom. We’re digging into how students are discerning credible information in ...

BUFFALO, NY (WKBW) — As part of National News Literacy Week, it's our chance to help you detect misinformation and stop it from spreading. But it's getting harder with the use of artificial ...

SAVANNAH, Ga. (WTOC) - It’s literacy week for the Savannah Chatham County Public School System. Through several events during the week, the district has aimed to educate the community on the ...

It’s National News Literacy Week in America, a time to reflect on the relationship we hold so dear between a free press and an empowered citizenry. Incidentally, there’s a local connection: Alan C.

We checked in with neighbors in Lafayette Parish for their answers as we explore the benefits and dangers of A.I. as the digital landscape develops. News Literacy Week: How much can you trust A.I.?