
Vadim Ghirda, AP, v @dwnews
Since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine on February 24, an information war has been raging online. This battle for the truth is being fought on many levels. DW’s fact-checking team has compiled some of the false claims and propaganda from both sides, revealing what is behind them.
Note: This article is being updated continuously and was last updated on May 12.
On the occasion of the annual military parade on Moscow’s Red Square, Russian President Vladimir Putin leveled serious allegations against Ukraine and the West. DW Fact Check examines some of the key statements from Putin’s speech on May 9.
Social media feeds often claim to have real-time updates about Ukraine that have not yet appeared on NBC News. Before NBC News reports on user-generated content, its Social Newsgathering team first works to verify the information and prevent the spread of online rumors. Jacob Soboroff takes us Behind the Story.
NBCU Academy is a free innovative, multiplatform journalism training and development program designed to prepare college-level students for a career in the media industry. Students enrolled at participating universities and colleges receive training and practical experience as well as access to world-renowned journalists and industry leaders from NBC News, MSNBC, CNBC and Telemundo News. NBCU Academy also offers dynamic learning experiences and educational content to help early career professionals as well as seasoned journalists gain new skills and level up in the fast-paced news industry. http://www.nbcuacademy.com
How to spot fake or misleading footage on social media claiming to be from the Ukraine
How CNN verifies social media videos from #Ukraine
Related
Russia, Ukraine, and Social Media and Messaging Apps
The Role Of The Internet In Ukraine’s Information War
This is how journalists figure out if all those Ukraine videos are real
La desinformación sobre la guerra de Ucrania
How to debunk misinformation coming out of war in Ukraine
How We Verify Our Reporting on the Ukraine War (NYT)
BBC verification process (ups and downs)
Verification Handbook (122 pages)
Fact-checking: verification & reporting guidelines
Speed vs Accuracy in Times of Crisis (Reuterss Institute) (45 pages)