The tips we shared with you in the previous section will help you fit in the right mindset to fight fake facts and news, but you can get a little help from other tools too.
In addition to our project, Mediatrust.Lab, here are some tools that can help you reveal facts and foes.
Google Fact Check Tools
Google’s Fact Check Explorer was designed to facilitate the work of fact checkers, journalists, and researchers in discovering what has and hasn’t been debunked all over the globe. Think of it as a search engine for fact checks that can help you determine fact from fiction.
Reuters Fact Check
Reuters own channel to examine social media narratives and misinformation.
Snopes
Snopes is a member of IFCN and in compliance with the International Fact Checking Network's highest standards of combating misinformation online.
TinEye
TinEye is an image search and recognition company with experts in computer vision, pattern recognition, neural networks and machine learning with a mission to make images searchable. With this tool you can make reverse image searches, identify matches and locate the source of the uploaded image. Great for detecting plagiarized content, uncovering lost connections, investigating suspicious individuals and claims, and more.
Polígrafo
A portuguese newspaper specialized in fact-checking journalism.
Politifact
Politifact specializes in fact-checking journalism. Their core values are independence, transparency, fairness, by means of reporting and clear writing. Their mission is to give citizens the information they need to govern themselves in a democracy.
chequeado
An argentenian newspaper specialized in fact-checking journalism.
matilda.es
A spanish newspaper specialized in fact-checking journalism.