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Today, more than ever, many people have instant access to information from millions of sources available in their pockets through smartphones and other internet-connected devices. Unfortunately, people may be easily exposed to fraudulent information that is accidentally spread (misinformation) or deliberately distributed (disinformation). Colloquially, either type of false information may be referred to as “fake news.” However, a growing concern with the widespread use of this term is how to distinguish legitimate information from that which should correctly be rejected as fake (Lazer et al., 2018). In fact, warning signs are emerging that suggest this task may become increasingly more difficult as coordinated disinformation efforts through social media manipulation have now reached an unprecedented global scale. Bradshaw and Howard (2019) reported that the number of countries using organized social media manipulation campaigns more than doubled from 2017 to 2019.

Sorting Fact From Fiction Without Source Evaluation Is a 50-50 Guess in the Disinformation Age