3 free resources on this topic. Everything here is free and hand-picked. You can also search within this topic.
A free US government hub (IMLS) with guides and toolkits for finding, understanding, evaluating and sharing information — built for libraries, classrooms and home use.
Why I recommend it: Solid, non-commercial material for spotting misinformation and AI-generated content; aimed at librarians but usable by anyone.
Free online encyclopedia from xAI whose articles are generated by its AI models rather than written by human editors. Readers can suggest new articles and edits, which Grok checks against sources before approval; the homepage reports more than 1.1 million approved edits. Useful as a case study in AI-generated reference material and media literacy.
From the site: Grokipedia is an open source, comprehensive collection of all knowledge.
Why I recommend it: Verify anything you take from here against a second source. AI-written reference articles read confidently whether or not they are right, and its neutrality is actively disputed.
Open wiki of biographies and company profiles, edited by contributors.
Why I recommend it: Many entries here are written by or for their subject, so read them as self-description. Check claims elsewhere before repeating them.
