Getting Wise to Fake News - The New York Times
Fake news is more likely to be shared by older people — but we don't know why - ABC News
Older Americans share more fake news than young people. But they also share more facts. - Poynter
2022 Misinformation and Disinformation Study
Protecting children from fake news - Internet Matters
Most People Don't Actively Seek to Share Fake News - Scientific American
Study: Older People Are More Susceptible to Fake News, More Likely to Share It
Tips for Avoiding Fake News - Fake News - LibGuides at University of West Florida Libraries
Fake news reminders and veracity labels differentially benefit memory and belief accuracy for news headlines | Scientific Reports
Older people more likely to share fake news on Facebook, study finds | Facebook | The Guardian
Disinformation and COVID-19: a matter of concern for older people? | AGE Platform
Older people spread more fake news, a deadly COVID-19 habit - Los Angeles Times
Older People Shared Fake News on Facebook More Than Others in 2016 Race, Study Says - The New York Times
Study: Older Republicans Likelier To Spread Fake News On Facebook 01/11/2019
Old and young US adults most susceptible to fake news | YouGov
Older people and Republicans are most likely to share Covid-19 stories from fake news sites on Twitter | Nieman Journalism Lab
Older Adults Aren't More Susceptible to Fall for Fake News - Nextgov
Digital literacy of older people: an overview | AGE Platform
Young or old, they're honest in admitting they fall for 'fake news' — News Literacy Project
10 Ways to Spot Disinformation on the Internet
Why are older adults more likely to pass along fake news? | MPR News
Many Americans Believe Fake News Is Sowing Confusion | Pew Research Center
Old and young US adults most susceptible to fake news | YouGov
People over 65 share fake news stories on Facebook more than any other age group, study says | CNN
Simple tips can help people identify online fake news, shows study | Research Matters
