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Weekly Pulse Archive

EDMO Weekly Pulse: Translating fragmented insights into an integrated view of Europe’s information integrity challenges

Published every Thursday, the Weekly Pulse is your go to briefing that helps you keep your finger on the pulse of the evolving disinformation landscape. Drawing on the work of EDMO’s unique network of 15 Hubs spanning 30 European countries, our editorial team each week reviews and synthesises an extensive collection of latest evidence and insights to identify and monitor emerging patterns, connect developments across countries, and highlight key trends that might otherwise remain fragmented.

Compact, accessible, and insight-driven, each edition combines a thought-provoking editorial introduction with curated analyses and informative examples across thematic fields, organised into five core sections:

  • On the Rise: Weekly Watch of Emerging Disinformation Risks
  • Zoom In: A Closer Look at Cases Detected By the EDMO Network
  • Election Beat: Tracking electoral disinformation through EDMO Hubs
  • Global Pulse: Disinformation narratives shaping the world’s conversations
  • On a Different Note: A concise dose of food for thought on related issues

By transforming distributed expertise into coherent, accessible insights, the Weekly Pulse serves as a trusted and practical tool for tracking developments, anticipating trends, and understanding the wider dynamics of the information environment.

Explore current and past editions below.

LATEST EDITION

July 16, 2026
So much the worse for the facts?
One of the most remarkable features of disinformation is its ability to maintain the appearance of being right even when reality proves otherwise. Russian disinformation, for instance, routinely fabricates (false) evidence of NATO troops being present in Ukraine because the facts did not fit the narrative it wanted to advance (“Moscow is fighting against the whole Alliance”).

LATEST EDITION

July 16, 2026
So much the worse for the facts?
One of the most remarkable features of disinformation is its ability to maintain the appearance of being right even when reality proves otherwise. Russian disinformation, for instance, routinely fabricates (false) evidence of NATO troops being present in Ukraine because the facts did not fit the narrative it wanted to advance (“Moscow is fighting against the whole Alliance”).

Previous Weekly Pulse editions index