
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


TikTok is going to be testing a new crowd-sourced fact-checking system called Footnotes. It’s seems similar to the Community Notes systems already in use on other social media, such as X and Facebook.
TikTok is also keeping its current fact-checking systems in place. The way these community systems generally work is, say someone makes a post stating "whales are the biggest fish out there." Another user could add a note saying "actually, whales are mammals, and here's a source with more information."
Marketplace’s Stephanie Hughes spoke with Vanderbilt psychology professor Lisa Fazio about why this model of "citizen fact-checking" is catching on.
By Marketplace4.4
7676 ratings
TikTok is going to be testing a new crowd-sourced fact-checking system called Footnotes. It’s seems similar to the Community Notes systems already in use on other social media, such as X and Facebook.
TikTok is also keeping its current fact-checking systems in place. The way these community systems generally work is, say someone makes a post stating "whales are the biggest fish out there." Another user could add a note saying "actually, whales are mammals, and here's a source with more information."
Marketplace’s Stephanie Hughes spoke with Vanderbilt psychology professor Lisa Fazio about why this model of "citizen fact-checking" is catching on.

32,054 Listeners

30,738 Listeners

25,802 Listeners

8,769 Listeners

9,200 Listeners

926 Listeners

1,387 Listeners

1,275 Listeners

6,416 Listeners

5,492 Listeners

9,530 Listeners

10 Listeners

16,373 Listeners

35 Listeners

6,552 Listeners

6,398 Listeners

1,680 Listeners