Fighting conspiracy theories with comedy? That's what the Onion hopes after its purchase of Infowars
The bylined author of the Infowars article, Bryce P. Tetraeder, doesn't actually exist. And the Onion doesn't plan to invest ...
The Conspiracy Theory That Elon Musk Stole the Election Using Starlink Is Everywhere Now
The rapid spread of false claims about election fraud has experts worried. While not being promoted by politicians or the ...
Opinion
Beyond Science on MSN5hOpinion
7 INSANE Conspiracy Theories That Turned Out to Be TRUE! 😱
Sometimes truth is stranger than fiction. In this video, we’ll uncover seven shocking conspiracy theories that were once dismissed as wild speculation but later proven true. From secret government ...
How the far right is evolving and growing in Canada
Far-right groups and influencers blend their narratives into public concerns to spread their conspiracies and recruit more ...
The Onion Wins Bid to Buy Infowars, Alex Jones’s Site, Out of Bankruptcy
The satirical news site intends to turn Infowars into a parody of itself. But the court overseeing the bankruptcy put a hold ...
Live Science on MSN10h
'The bottom line is, I told you so': JWST observations upend standard model of how galaxies form, new study claims
The James Webb Space Telescope's discovery of unusually bright and massive galaxies soon after the Big Bang has cast doubt on ...
New study examines how extraterrestrial civilizations could become 'stellivores'
One of the most challenging aspects of astrobiology and the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) is anticipating ...
The Onion just bought Infowars
The Onion purchased Infowars’ assets with the support of the families in Sandy Hook, Connecticut, who sued Jones for ...
Researchers have invented a new system of logic that could boost critical thinking and AI
In short, proof-theoretic semantics is inferentialism made concrete. This has seen substantial development in the last few ...
The New York Times23h
The Learning Network
Contest dates: Nov. 6 to Dec. 4, 2024. By The Learning Network Just 27 percent of public high schools in New York City have a newspaper. A new initiative is trying to change that.