Creators can make AI-generated backgrounds later this year, and upload them to videos through a green-screen-style feature.

A pro-Kremlin narrative implicating Kyiv takes hold among some conservative influencers, as tech leaders testify on the Hill about foreign meddling in election.

A Georgia expert says the intent is not just to get people to believe something is false, but to undermine confidence and faith in institutions.

Tenet Media’s six content creators, from left: Benny Johnson, Lauren Southern, Dave Rubin, Tim Pool, Matt Christiansen and Tayler Hansen. (Screenshot from Tenet Media) Radnitz expressed skepticism ...

A Justice Department (DOJ) indictment revealing Russia’s use of conservative influencers to peddle its viewpoints has shined a light on its newest tactics for tapping into existing right-leaning ...

Donald Trump’s lie about cat-eating immigrants was previously promoted on social media by an outlet accused of being Russian ...

Kansas, joined popular YouTuber Benny Johnson days after the DOJ alleged Johnson was unwittingly funded by Russia.

Influencers have front-row seats this election cycle. They have been invited to party conventions, rallies, and even the White House; President Biden has called them the “new source of news.” This ...

Long before Lauren Chen allegedly aided a Russian propaganda operation, she built an audience posting right-wing videos under ...

DOJ indictment unveils covert media networks. The recent indictment reveals that Russia-sponsored RT created multiple covert ...

As our government officials crack down on what they call "foreign disinformation," allegedly meant to influence the 2024 ...

Last week, the Department of Justice indicted two Russians for secretly funneling money to American right-wing video ...