Ducks Change Together urges people to learn the five signs of emotional suffering

The approach looks at problems as well as possible fixes

Nicole Dahmen and Seth Lewis say reporters may have to find new sources

These days, it seems everyone is aware of the “fake news” phenomenon. But with so much news out there, how can you tell which news is real, and which is bogus?Thanks to a University of Oregon librarian, tools and resources that can help make you a savvier consumer of news media are now just a mouse-click away. Created by Carolina Hernandez, journalism and communication librarian with the UO Libraries, the new Fake News and Information Literacy guide was inspired by current events.

Héctor Tobar says the president only gives up a falsehood when he feels he won