This News Literacy Project infographic offers excellent recommendations for helping people become more critical consumers of information online.

Today, teens are bombarded with information, and it can be really hard to know what is true and what is not. In this June 8, 2025 webinar, Jewish teens learned how to tell fact from fiction online. Middle and high school students will met with expert Pam Brunskill from the News Literacy Project and learned how to effectively identify and counter misinformation.

This page provides a curated list of quick reference guides to facilitate a timely response to the needs of the day.

This quick reference guide on Basic Principles and How To’s comes from the Counter Toolkit. 

This discussion, held on June 27, 2024, focused on how to identify types of misleading, inaccurate and false information; how to recognize common propagators of falsehoods, and how to evaluate motivations for sharing misinformation.

This video, the first in a series of expert events designed to help communities combat mis-, dis-, and malinformation meant to disrupt the electoral process, features Peter Adams of the News Literacy Project talking about media bias.

The News Literacy Project launched RumorGuard to help people recognize misinformation and stop it in its tracks. Each fact-checked viral rumor contains concrete tips to help you build your news literacy foundation and confidently evaluate claims you see online.