Misinformation and disinformation pose the greatest risk to countries, businesses and individuals, over the next two years. The rise of fake news, the decline of fact checking on social media, and the growth of AI-generated deep fakes threaten to erode trust and deepen divisions between countries,

Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders announced Friday she will attend the World Economic Forum in Switzerland from Jan. 22 through Jan. 24.

As Australia takes a bold step to curb social media's reach among teenagers, the world grapples with its pervasive impact—challenging trust, disrupting democracy, and reshaping our collective consciousness.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -- Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders is traveling to the World Economic Forum in Switzerland next week, where she will be speaking on two panels, her office announced Friday.

Share on social media using the hashtag #wef25 and #OpenForum25. Geneva, Switzerland, 14 January 2025 - As part of the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2024, this year's Open Forum Davos will convene under the theme "Justice for All: A World without ...

Arkansas Governor Sarah H. Sanders will be attending the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, this month. According to its website, the WEF "convenes global leaders to address key global and regional challenges.

Meta Platforms Inc’s decision to remove its fact-checking initiative in the United States has sparked concern among political and cybersecurity experts over the spread of disinformation and polarisation in Malaysia,

Planning and managing the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting is a huge task, and the work for next year’s event will begin as soon as this one ends.

A new U.S. president’s promise to expand fossil fuels that is at odds with global ambitions to combat climate change will be a topic of discussion at the World Economic Forum.

Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Kentucky Gov. Andrew Beshear will be speaking at Davos about economic opportunity, while Sanders will also address Big Tech.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has taken a lot of heat since he announced last week that he is pulling his company out of the fact-checking business and curtailing content moderation on its platforms. The criticism is understandable, given the uncertainty over how Meta’s new rules will handle misinformation and otherwise harmful material.

Meta’s decision could open the floodgates to more climate misinformation on its apps, including misleading or out-of-context claims during disasters.