![As Meta abandons fact-checking, here's how to tell what's real online](https://assets2.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2025/01/08/cb665e76-381e-48c5-8821-8866760bf153/thumbnail/1200x630/1b2e0a663d3d09f78fb20966ee9203ba/gettyimages-2070585229.jpg?v=6ffea931a1e284729a23a55e2e39c4e9)
As Meta abandons fact-checking, here's how to tell what's real online
CBSN
With Meta announcing it is ending its third-party fact-checking program and moving to a community notes model similar to the social platform X, it's more important than ever to follow trusted sources of news online.
The CBS News Confirmed team, which is dedicated to covering misinformation and sharing fact-checks across CBS News' platforms, has tips for telling fact from fiction:
More Related News
![](/newspic/picid-6252001-20250212162211.jpg)
Washington — While the Trump administration has highlighted transfers of dangerous criminals and suspected gang members to Guantanamo Bay, it is also sending nonviolent, "low-risk" migrant detainees who lack serious criminal records or any at all, according to two U.S. officials and internal government documents.