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Americans estimate 62% of the news they see in newspapers, on TV and hear on the radio is biased, 44% of it is inaccurate and 39% is misinformation.

Americans divide evenly on whether the amount of information about the coronavirus makes it easier or harder to be informed. They widely agree that misinformation about it is a major problem.

A news source rating tool can help consumers of online information discern between real and false news content.

U.S. adults disagree with major internet companies acting as disseminators and editors of news, especially when that content is tailored to user by behavior.

Sarah Fioroni, a research consultant at Gallup, joins the podcast to discuss U.S. confidence in media. Is there a healthy level of distrust in media that provides for greater accountability?

Learn how Knight Foundation partners with Gallup to understand public opinion on media, technology and freedom of expression in the digital age.

Keep rumors from disengaging employees and damaging your workplace culture by leading with proactive communication.

The European Union parliamentary elections this week give new urgency to finding an answer to the question of what is driving populist success.

A solid majority of Americans do not want political campaigns to be able to micro-target them through digital ads.

Democrats and independents are increasingly likely to see COVID-19 as deadlier than the flu, while Republicans' views haven't changed. Beyond political affiliation, news media diet is correlated with the perceived lethality of COVID-19.