Learn how policy can promote media literacy and bring a positive effect in teaching students what a credible news source is.

This TED-Ed video explains how the evolution of news reporting has created misinformation and how to figure out who to trust.

A glossary that has more than 470 definitions for economic, political, civic and government terms.

This guide offers tips for finding credible information, prompts for getting started, and the standard structure to follow when writing an opinion piece (also known as an Op-Ed).

This interactive New York Times article shows readers the difference between textbooks used in schools among different states and how these differences contribute to the political divide the U.S. has increasingly experienced over recent years.

This website aims to educate young minds on "people's history" – history that is not taught as part of the general history curriculum that is taught in middle school and high school. It offers free lessons and articles organized by time period, reading level, and theme.

Factcheck.org is a platform where people can check whether certain political information is accurate, or not.

This podcast hosted by Spirit Tawfiq, centers conversations around history, identity, race, racism, and other social justice issues that intersect in order to construct viable solutions.