New book looks into how people fall for conspiracy theories

A new book from a University of Toronto professor explores how human brains are predisposed to believe conspiracy theories and political lies.
A new book from a University of Toronto professor explores how human brains are predisposed to believe conspiracy theories and political lies.

Teens Are 'Digital Natives,' But More Susceptible to Online Conspiracies Than Adults

UFOs, Conspiracy Theories and the New Age: Millennial Conspiracism: Bloomsbury Advances in Religious Studies David G. Robertson Bloomsbury Academic

What You Need to Know About the Great Replacement Theory - National Immigration Forum

New wave of Jan. 6 conspiracy theories

The Twitter origins and evolution of the COVID-19 “plandemic” conspiracy theory

Lesson of the Day: Replacement and Fringe Conspiracy Theories - The New York Times

New book looks into how people fall for conspiracy theories

Why people latch on to conspiracy theories, according to science

What Students Are Saying About Being a Good Person, Conspiracy Theories and Facing Defeat - The New York Times

The 4 Stages of Conspiracy Theory Escalation on Social Media

Who Is Likely to Believe in Conspiracy Theories? Office for Science and Society - McGill University

New book looks into how people fall for conspiracy theories

25% in US see at least some truth in conspiracy theory that COVID-19 was planned

Takeaways from the AP's look at the role of conspiracy theories in American politics and society - The San Diego Union-Tribune

Opinion Will you fall into the conspiracy theory rabbit hole? Take our quiz and find out. - Washington Post