Topic
media-literacy
What Should You Do When an Immigration Raid Rumor Arrives Before Your Shift?
A Johannesburg worker faces a wage-or-safety choice. Learn how to separate confirmed immigration news from an urgent workplace rumour.
The Ten-Second Check a War Headline Needs Before Your Feed Sets the Frame
A war headline can inherit the emotion of nearby videos. Learn a ten-second check for source, wording and uncertainty before you share.
Visa Ruling Headlines: Why Daniel Waited for an Application-Specific Update
Two visa headlines can tell one story differently. Learn how to separate confirmed facts, editorial emphasis and unanswered questions.
Why Does the Difference Between "Collapsed," "Split," and "Repositioning" Matter?
Follow Nigeria's presidential campaign through attributed headlines first, then read what each development changes for ordinary people. Source by source.
Verbatim briefing vs. explainer: What Adaeze’s two minutes taught her about election coverage
Two minutes now, questions about the election later. Verbatim briefings tell you what happened; explainers say what it changes for you. Know which to read.
The 2008 Ghana Runoff That Shows Why Nigeria's Divided Opposition Isn't Decided Yet
Nigeria's opposition is divided. What does that headline actually change for your money, your job, and your vote? A source-grounded guide to reading past the alert.