Mashable: “Even if you think you’re following reports from reputable sources, it’s still important to do your due diligence and fact check it yourself. Here are some pointers on how to do that:

• Investigative news site Bellingcat has created a frequently updated database of footage from Russia and Ukraine that is false, which they debunk. It’s very helpful if you find a piece of footage that you think might not be quite right.
• This piece from Poynter explains how to identify fake photos and videos.
• The Verge has a guide for how to navigate the internet when lies, tricks, and chaos abound…”

Note – this article includes: Live Blogs, TV stations and several dozen Twitter accounts (by journalists, public figures, and Open-source intelligence (OSINT). If you can listen to and/or read foreign media posts, you will gain additional valuable insight into this escalating war.

See also NiemanLab: Some resources for following the invasion of Ukraine – Lists, liveblogs, maps.