Việt Kiểm Tin
Identity theft is on the rise in the United States, and with federal agencies like the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau facing severe funding cuts, there are fewer resources available to Americans to protect them from fraud. To protect yourself from scams that can put your money and identity at risk, consider taking some small safety measures.
Project 2025 is a comprehensive plan by the Heritage Foundation to fundamentally reshape the federal government and eliminate checks and balances, allowing the President to freely implement far-right policies. Project leaders have called it the “blueprint” for President Donald Trump’s second term.
Misinformation is getting harder to spot, and social media and Artificial Intelligence are only making it harder. The one in five Americans who consume their daily news on social media are less likely to get the facts right. These consumers tend to be younger, are less likely to be white, and have lower levels of education. Those aged 65 and older are also particularly vulnerable, and those with strong ideologies.
An increasing number of voters fear the way artificial intelligence (AI) could influence the U.S. presidential election this November, a new AI & Politics survey found. There have already been several incidents this year of voters being exposed to political deepfakes. In January, a fake robocall impersonating the voice of President Joe Biden encouraged New Hampshire Democrats to skip the primary so they could “save” their vote for November.
President Joe Biden signed a bill in April 2024 that could result in a nationwide ban of the popular video-based social media platform TikTok if its parent company, ByteDance, does not sell its stake in the app.
Don’t get into a political argument. Talk about misinformation instead. This guide focuses on tips for second-generation Americans, but it can be helpful for anyone who wants to have productive conversations with their loved ones about misinformation.