Josh marshall twitter ukraine8/25/2023 ![]() ![]() The International Fact-Checking Network launched #UkraineFacts, a collaborative effort to debunk Ukraine disinformation. On the contrary, some videos appear to be flagrant attempts at disinformation.” The international investigative journalism collective Bellingcat is maintaining a fact-checking spreadsheet of dubious and debunked claims from the Ukraine frontlines, noting, “Many of the more dramatic claims aired by Russian state media or pro-separatist channels of Ukrainian aggression in recent days appear to have little truth to them. This includes state sponsored misinformation and content removed at the behest of governments, as people worldwide flock to social media to receive updates of the rapidly unfolding violence.” It’s updated daily. The Technology and Social Change Project at Harvard’s Shorenstein Center is tracking “moves by major technology companies and governments to limit the flow of misinformation. March 1, 2022The German investigative nonprofit Correctiv launched a sanctions tracker, updated daily, of all sanctions against Russia. The New York Times has a Russia-Ukraine war briefing email newsletter, sent in the evenings. NPR has launched State of Ukraine, a podcast that will update several times a day. We are offering NewsWhip Spike access for free to any journalists, academics or NGOs who are spotting or combating Russian misinformation and social media manipulation around the Ukraine invasion. for accessing the product further down in the thread.) NewsWhip is offering making its premium Spike product free to certain groups. (The Kyiv Independent has a Patreon and GoFundMe.) The Kyiv Post and Kyiv Independent are not paywalled. We are giving full access to our readers in Ukraine and Russia to all stories on. Germany’s Zeit has dropped the paywall across its site for readers in Russia and Ukraine. Sweden’s Svenska Dagbladet has dropped the paywall on its live coverage. The Financial Times has dropped its paywall on Ukraine coverage. Important: this is a *live channel* and not all info is 100% accurate, but it’s always corrected. One of the Telegram channels I follow closely for live information on the ground created an English-language channel “so foreigners know what’s going on.” I made a list of sources - journalists, officials, experts - on Ukraine and Russia to follow the latest. įrom Rebecca Shabad, politics reporter for NBC News: If you’re interested, I’ve created this list of journalists, diplomats, heads of state and commentators to follow developments in the Ukraine crisis. įrom Josh Marshall, editor and publisher of Talking Points Memo: Here’s a partial list of reporters on the ground and others who know what they’re talking about. Some Tweets may need Google translate for those who don't speak Ukrainian and Russian. Re-upping this ever-growing list for Ukraine monitoring. Don’t let their mistake be your mistake and cascade through your network.” ( For instance for instance.)įrom Jane Lytvynenko, a senior research fellow at the Technology and Social Change Project at Harvard Kennedy School’s Shorenstein Center who is originally from Ukraine: Other folks are moving fast and maybe not vetting so well,” Kate Starbird, associate professor of human centered design and engineering at the University of Washington, tweeted. Still, a caution: “Don’t necessarily trust your in-network amplifiers. Twitter listsĪ few people have compiled Twitter lists of folks to follow. We’ve pulled together a few resources to help you receive reliable information on what is happening. The Kyiv Independent, a three-month-old English-language Ukrainian news site launched by former Kyiv Post journalists after that outlet temporarily shuttered - the Kyiv Post has since relaunched - is using the lightning bolt emoji to help readers quickly differentiate its breaking news tweets from other tweets: ![]() It’s a lot, and in these moments I think we have trouble sifting through that volume of information.” I’ve got a mix of expertise and hot takes from sudden experts and people posting with the Ukrainian flag. “It’s not that the news coverage isn’t there, it’s that the ability to find it is harder. In moments like this, “Twitter’s strength as an amplification and recommendation platform goes away,” said Jeremy Littau, associate professor of journalism and communication at Lehigh University. On Wednesday, many Twitter users posting video from Ukraine - including large accounts like - found their accounts suspended or locked, a move Twitter says was an error. Opinions outweigh people reporting from the ground. Turning to Twitter may be the automatic reaction, but it’s not necessarily that helpful: The non-chronological-by-default timeline means news is presented out of order ( here’s how you can fix that, if you’d like). ![]() Following the news of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is difficult, especially if you’re not already extremely knowledgeable about the situation.
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