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It’s a sticky wicket because of our Constitution, but we need to examine and be frank with each other about what is taking place, says Rep. Anna Eshoo, D-Calif., pictured May 14, 2020, during a House committee hearing. Eshoo is co-author of a letter to cable companies asking whether they intend to renew contracts with Fox News and other conservative news outlets. (Photo: Greg Nash-Pool/Getty Images)
A House subcommittee held a virtual hearing Wednesday on how to weed out what Democrats call “disinformation and extremism” in the media.
House Energy and Commerce Chairman Frank Pallone Jr., D-N.J., and Rep. Mike Doyle, D-Pa., chairman of the communications and technology subcommittee, organized the hearing.
by Thomas E. Patterson, The Journalist s Resource
October 27, 2020 h1 Election Beat 2020: How news outlets become misinformation superspreaders /h1 p class byline by Thomas E. Patterson, The Journalist s Resource br October 27, 2020 /p p Russia is again peddling misinformation in an attempt to upend our election. It’s an important news story, but there’s a larger threat that’s getting less coverage. In a New York University Stern School a href https://www.nyu.edu/about/news-publications/news/2019/april/tackling-domestic-disinformation what-the-social-media-companie.html study /a , Paul Barrett shows that Russia’s contribution to our misinformation problem is nearly a distraction compared with what Americans themselves are providing. An a href https://comprop.oii.ox.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/sites/93/2018/11/marchal et al.pdf Oxford University study of Facebook and Twitter shares during the 2018 midterm election /a reached the same conclusion, finding that