- Journalists met at a forum in China.
- They came from many low-income countries.
- Delegates asked for help to fight fake news.
- Many fake stories are created by AI now.
- They worry AI news causes political and religious tensions.
- Delegates want platforms to label AI content clearly.
- Facebook is used for news in many countries.
- Some news outlets must follow platform rules to survive.
- Delegates suggested marks for trusted and reputable news.
Difficult words
- journalist — A person who writes or reports news.Journalists
- delegate — A person who represents a group at a meeting.Delegates
- fake news — False or misleading information presented as news.
- platform — A website or service where people share content.platforms
- label — To show or mark something with information.
- reputable — Known to be honest and of good quality.
Tip: hover, focus or tap highlighted words in the article to see quick definitions while you read or listen.
Discussion questions
- Do you use Facebook to read news?
- Have you seen fake news online?
- Should platforms mark trusted news?
Related articles
2025 aid cuts threaten health and humanitarian services
Large reductions in international aid in 2025 disrupted health and humanitarian services in many low- and middle-income countries. The cuts began with a US suspension of aid and led to the closure of USAID and wider global impacts.
AI tool helps local autism diagnosis in Missouri
Researchers at the University of Missouri tested the FDA-approved CanvasDx, an AI device, to help primary care evaluate autism where specialty centres are far away. In a study it gave determinate results for 52% of 80 children and matched clinicians' diagnoses.
Glacial lakes and flood risk in the Hindu Kush‑Himalaya
The Hindu Kush‑Himalaya stores large freshwater in mountain glaciers. Warming has formed thousands of glacial lakes and raised the risk of sudden outburst floods; experts say better data sharing, observation and funding are needed but political and technical barriers remain.