FG's Research Radio: Why Both Sides Think Misinformation Is Out to Get Them

FG's Research Radio: Why One Platform Isn't Enough to Understand Elections

AI-generated podcast discussion. Reference: Schulte, L., Pasic, D., Goanta, C., & Iamnitchi, A. (2026). Multi-platform analysis of electoral discourse on social media as a research infrastructure problem. https://doi.org/10.1145/3795513.3807440

FG's Research Radio: Why Fact-Checking Conspiracy Theorists Backfires

AI-generated podcast discussion. Reference: Grusauskaite, K., Bondt, M. D., Wildt, L. D., & Aupers, S. (2026). “We, the conspiracy theorists.” How people do symbolic boundary work in the “Great Reset” debates across social media platforms. https://doi.org/10.1177/14614448261446590

FG's Research Radio: Why Both Sides Think Misinformation Is Out to Get Them

AI-generated podcast discussion. Reference: Erkel, P. V., Hameleers, M., Farooq, A., Gattermann, K., Tulin, M., Hoogen, E. V. D., & Vreese, C. D. (2026). The hostile misinformation effect: How ideological congruence drives the assessment of misinformation targets. https://doi.org/10.1080/10584609.2026.2671760

FG's Research Radio: The AI Paradox: Why the Most Productive Workers Are the Most Worried

AI-generated podcast discussion. Reference: Unknown (2026). What 81,000 people told us about the economics of AI. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=What%2081%2C000%20people%20told%20us%20about%20the%20economics%20of%20AI

FG's Research Radio: Who Decides What Google Knows? The AI Overview Wars

AI-generated podcast discussion. Reference: Weinbrand, S., Nagappa, A., & Angus, D. (2026). Framing the future of search: A discourse analysis of Google’s AI Overviews. https://doi.org/10.1177/17504813261447684