the pravda network
Latest Research
Unveiling the Russian infrastructure supporting the Moldova24 TV channel
Banned, yet broadcasting: Sanctioned Belarusian state media influencing the Polish elections
Online network with French ties promotes election interference claims in Romania
From Bucharest to Chisinau: How pro-Kremlin networks shaped Romania’s 2025 election
Pro-Kremlin actors exploit USAID scrutiny to destabilize Moldova’s pre-election landscape
South African influencers-for-hire attack Zelenskyy for declining Victory Day ceasefire
How a misleading viral video fueled a Canadian election fraud hoax
The evolving role of AI-generated media in shaping disinformation campaigns
How social media shaped the 2025 Canadian election
In-Depth Reports
Mythical Beasts and Where to Find Them: Mapping the Global Spyware Market and its Threats to National Security and Human Rights
Mythical Beasts and Where to Find Them
User in the Middle: An Interoperability and Security Guide for Policymakers
“Reasonable” Cybersecurity in Forty-Seven Cases: The Federal Trade Commission’s Enforcement Actions Against Unfair and Deceptive Cyber Practices
Another battlefield: Telegram as a digital front in Russia’s war against Ukraine
Markets Matter: A Glance into the Spyware Industry
Hacking with AI
TikTok: Hate the Game, Not the Player
Design Questions in the Software Liability Debate
Projects
Foreign Interference Attribution Tracker
The DFRLab’s Foreign Interference Attribution Tracker (FIAT) is an interactive, open-source database that captures allegations of foreign interference relevant to the 2024 election. This tool assesses the credibility, bias, evidence, transparency, and impact of each claim.
Russian War Report
As Russia’s aggression in Europe heats up, the Atlantic Council’s Digital Forensic Research Lab (DFRLab) is keeping a close eye on Moscow’s movements across the military, cyber, and information domains.
Election Official Handbook: Preparing for Election Day Misinformation
As part of the Election Integrity Partnership, the DFRLab has analyzed roughly four hundred cases of election-related dis- and misinformation on social media. This memo gathers the findings and issues recommendations for US election officials: they must prepare for viral falsehoods online that persist for weeks.
Dichotomies of Disinformation
Via the DFRLab’s Github: This project isolates “political disinformation campaigns.” Dichotomies of Disinformation proposes and tests a classification system built on 150 variable options. Our intent is to establish a replicable, extensible system by which widely disparate disinformation campaigns can be categorized and compared.
Search articles
Filter Research By
Issues
REGIONS
Want to stay up to date with the DFRLab’s latest?
Subscribe to The Source and stay up to date with our latest work and research!
