From elections and immigration to public health and global conspiracies, DDIA has compiled key findings from our narrative analysis and open-source investigations (OSINT) work to help our partners better understand how disinformation spreads, and how to counter it. Review our main takeaways.

The Prebunking Implementation Guide helps organizations, journalists, and content creators strengthen information resilience in communities. This practical resource offers evidence-based strategies, an implementation checklist, and examples of common manipulative narratives. Learn how to apply prebunking effectively and in a culturally relevant way.

This DDIA eight-point guide aims to leverage lessons learned from the stabbing of Brazil's Jair Bolsonaro to offer partners insights on how to potentially cover and best react to misinformation spreading around the assassination attempt against Former President Donald.

Roberta Braga speaks with Cyabra about how Latinos in the United States are exposed to disinformation and misinformation online.

To explore what the election means for Brazilian politics, society, and foreign relations, the Inter-American Dialogue hosted an event titled “Brazil Elections – What’s Next?” on November 7, 2022.

To shed light on the efficacy of three messenger personas in shaping Latino reactions to false narratives, the Equis Counter-Disinformation Department, now DDIA, conducted a panel test of 5,516 Latino adults in the United States in partnership with Civis Analytics.

Equis regularly monitors a variety of narratives that proliferate in digital spaces. We do this to understand what kind of information Latinos interact with online, including disinformation, misinformation and hyper-partisan content, all in both English and Spanish

A Landscape Analysis of Disinformation, Propaganda, and Hyper-Partisan Narratives in Latino Spaces Online.