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Following the 2016 US presidential election and the now overwhelming evidenceof Russian interference, there has been an explosion of interest in thephenomenon of "fake news". To date, research on false news has centered arounddetecting content from low-credibility sources and analyzing how this contentspreads across online platforms. Misinformation poses clear risks, yet researchagendas that overemphasize veracity miss the opportunity to truly understandthe Kremlin-led disinformation campaign that shook so many Americans. In thispaper, we present a definition for disinformation - a set or sequence oforchestrated, agenda-driven information actions with the intent to deceive -that is useful in contextualizing Russian interference in 2016 anddisinformation campaigns more broadly. We expand on our ongoing work tooperationalize this definition and demonstrate how detecting disinformationmust extend beyond assessing the credibility of a specific publisher, user, orstory.

Disambiguating Disinformation: Extending Beyond the Veracity of Online Content