
Alexios Mantzarlis
Director of the Security, Trust & Safety Initiative
Cornell Tech
Alexios Mantzarlis is a recovering fact-checker and tech worker with some experience in governments both national and international. He cares about online information quality as a fundamental prerequisite for healthy societies. He is currently setting up a new graduate program on digital safety at Cornell Tech. He also writes Faked Up, a newsletter about digital deception, on the side. Alexios joined Poynter to lead the International Fact-Checking Network in September of 2015. In that capacity he wrote about and advocated for fact-checking. He also trained and conveneed fact-checkers globally. Mantzarlis also previously served as Managing Editor of Pagella Politica (Disclosure) and FactCheckEU, respectively Italy's main political fact-checking website and the EU's first multilingual crowd-checking project. He has presented fact-checking segments on Italian TV and led seminars on fact-checking around the world. Before becoming a fact-checker he worked for the United Nations and the Italian Institute for International Political Studies.
How fact-checking has changed since 2015
Factually is a newsletter about fact-checking and accountability journalism, from Poynterโs International Fact-Checking Network & the American Pressโฆ
3 things we learned from the โSuper Bowl of fact-checkingโ
Factually is a newsletter about fact-checking and accountability journalism, from Poynterโs International Fact-Checking Network & the American Pressโฆ
Anti-Soros conspiracies arenโt only on 4chan. This politician aired one in a speech โ then tweeted it to thousands of followers.
Factually is a newsletter about fact-checking and accountability journalism, from Poynterโs International Fact-Checking Network & the American Pressโฆ
Trolls and hoaxers are already targeting 2020 U.S. presidential candidates
The Week in Fact-Checking is a newsletter about fact-checking and accountability journalism, from Poynterโs International Fact-Checking Network &โฆ
What fact-checkers could gain from covering immigration as a vertical
The Week in Fact-Checking is a newsletter about fact-checking and accountability journalism, from Poynterโs International Fact-Checking Network &โฆ
Fact-checkers sparred with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez over their alleged โbias.โ But it ended on a high note.
The Week in Fact-Checking is a newsletter about fact-checking and accountability journalism, from Poynterโs International Fact-Checking Network &โฆ
A New Yearโs resolution for reporters: Be less technodeterminist
The Week in Fact-Checking is a newsletter about fact-checking and accountability journalism, from Poynterโs International Fact-Checking Network &โฆ
These were some of the most popular fact-checking stories of 2018
The Week in Fact-Checking is a newsletter about fact-checking and accountability journalism, from Poynterโs International Fact-Checking Network &โฆ
The funny, the weird and the serious: 33 media corrections from 2018
No one likes admitting to a mistake. But everyone likes reading about them. Poynterโs annualโฆ
Hereโs what to expect from fact-checking in 2019
Fact-checking used to be a nerdy corner of journalism, a place for political junkies andโฆ
We asked 19 fact-checkers what they think of their partnership with Facebook. Hereโs what they told us.
On December 15, 2016, Facebook made an unexpected decision. A mere month after CEO Markโฆ
The Yellow Vest protests showcase the enduring reach of misinformation โ and the desire for fact-checking
The Week in Fact-Checking is a newsletter about fact-checking and accountability journalism, from Poynter's International Fact-Checking Network &โฆ
Weโre revamping our fact-checking newsletter. What do you want it to be?
Weโre rethinking this newsletter Hey! This newsletter has been going on for two years (dependingโฆ
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