Recommendations for election coverage

In this article we explain why it is important to have a gender perspective when covering elections and give you some examples.

In this article we tell you what you have to take into account when you see a post that says that people who are deceased or ineligible to vote are going to vote.

In this article we tell you how you can counteract the disinformation that seeks to confuse voters and prevent them from voting correctly in elections.

In this article we show you examples and tell you what you can do if you come across a post about electoral fraud.

In this article we bring you specific recommendations so you can reach more people and involve your audience and community in your election coverage.

In this article we bring you specific recommendations so that you can make your coverage as safe as possible.

In this article we bring you specific recommendations for you to take care of your digital security and make the best possible coverage with the lowest possible risk.

In this article we recommend some examples that can help you to make the best coverage you can of these insurrections.

In this article we bring you recommendations and key points to keep in mind for the upcoming 2024 presidential elections.

In this article we give you some tips to avoid this kind of coverage as if elections were a race, and we explain why that is not a good option.

In order to stop disinformation, it is essential to understand how this type of false or misleading information generally circulates and to know which tools can be useful (and which are not) to stop it.

In this article we define what a “data void” is and why it is very important to know how to identify them and fill them with quality information.