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The Times of India joins the Content Authenticity Initiative to advance digital transparency and combat disinformation
The Times of India joins the Content Authenticity Initiative to advance digital transparency and combat disinformation

Time of India

time12-08-2025

  • Business
  • Time of India

The Times of India joins the Content Authenticity Initiative to advance digital transparency and combat disinformation

A joint initiative NEW DELHI: The Times of India , the world's most-read English-language daily, has joined the Content Authenticity Initiative (CAI) — a cross-industry community of over 4,500 members including civil society, media, and technology companies, founded by Adobe in 2019. The CAI is focused on promoting media transparency through an open, extensible approach and free, open-source tools based on the C2PA standard. Its mission is to make content authenticity and provenance scalable, accessible, and trustworthy for all. With a legacy spanning 187 years, The Times of India (TOI) has consistently stood for independence, credibility, and public trust. Its participation in the CAI aligns with the publication's continued efforts to uphold truth in journalism and fight misinformation in the digital age. 'At the Times of India, our focus has always been on strengthening trust in journalism,' said Mohit Jain, Chief Operating Officer (Publishing) and Executive Director. 'Joining the Content Authenticity Initiative is part of that larger mission to build tools and systems that protect truth in the digital age. It is a commitment to our readers and to the future of credible news. The Reuters Institute and University of Oxford Digital News Report 2025 has, for the fifth year in a row, named TOI the most trusted news brand in India. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like The Best Method for a Flat Stomach After 50 (It's Genius!) Lulutox Undo We're proud to carry that responsibility forward by joining the CAI and contributing to this global alliance.' The CAI equips creators, journalists, and readers with new tools to verify the origins and integrity of digital media, enabling informed engagement and stronger safeguards against manipulation. Santiago Lyon, head of advocacy and education at the Content Authenticity Initiative, emphasized the crucial role of Indian publications like TOI in combating digital disinformation. 'The Times of India's involvement with the CAI is a landmark moment for our initiative,' he said. 'In an era where the spread of disinformation threatens the integrity of journalism, TOI's vast influence and trusted reputation will significantly bolster our efforts to create a more transparent and trustworthy digital ecosystem, ensuring that readers can confidently discern credible content.' With this partnership, The Times of India joins a global alliance of trusted news organizations including The New York Times, BBC, Reuters, Associated Press, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post in helping shape a future where content transparency and reader trust are paramount.

Mexican Navy tall ship crashes into Brooklyn Bridge, killing 2

GMA Network

time18-05-2025

  • General
  • GMA Network

Mexican Navy tall ship crashes into Brooklyn Bridge, killing 2

A Mexican Navy training ship is seen in front of the Manhattan Bridge, after it was damaged having run into into the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, U.S., May 17, 2025. REUTERS/Santiago Lyon NEW YORK - A Mexican Navy sailing ship festooned with lights and a giant flag crashed into the landmark Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday night, shearing the top of its masts, killing two people and injuring 17 others, New York City Mayor Eric Adams said. Videos online showed the training vessel Cuauhtémoc as it approached the iconic bridge over the East River, close to the Manhattan side of the span, which connects the borough with Brooklyn. Its 147-foot (45-m) masts were too tall to clear the arched bridge at that point and toppled when the vessel, named after the last Aztec emperor, sailed underneath. The Mexican Navy said on social media late on Saturday that 22 people were injured on board the ship, of which 19 were receiving medical attention in local hospitals, and of those, three were seriously injured. No rescue operations were needed because none fell into the water, it added. Early on Sunday, Adams said on X that two of the 277 people on board at the time had died and two others remained in critical condition. Naval cadets dressed in white uniforms could be seen dangling from the ship's crossbeams after the crash. "No one fell into the water; they were all hurt inside the ship," a police official said. The official said mechanical issues had probably caused the crash, without providing further details. At one of the suspension bridge's bases, located near New York City's South Street Seaport, online video showed bystanders running in terror as the massive vessel hit the bridge and veered toward the dock. The bridge, a popular tourist attraction and a main conduit between Manhattan and Brooklyn, was completed in 1883. It was once the largest suspension bridge in the world. The bridge sustained no major damage, New York City transportation official said. Traffic reopened in both directions after a preliminary inspection. Earlier, Mexico's foreign ministry said on social media that Mexico's ambassador to the U.S. and other officials were assisting affected cadets and had been in contact with local authorities. The training ship Cuauhtémoc was built at the Celaya Shipyards in Bilbao, Spain, in 1981, according to the South Street Seaport Museum, which said on its website that it was co-hosting the vessel's visit to New York that was scheduled to conclude on Saturday evening. The public was invited to come aboard the ship during its visit. The ship was disembarking from New York and heading to Iceland, the New York police official said. —Reuters

Mexican Navy sailing ship crashes into Brooklyn Bridge, several injured
Mexican Navy sailing ship crashes into Brooklyn Bridge, several injured

Straits Times

time18-05-2025

  • General
  • Straits Times

Mexican Navy sailing ship crashes into Brooklyn Bridge, several injured

A Mexican Navy training ship is seen in front of the Manhattan Bridge, after it was damaged having run into into the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, U.S., May 17, 2025. REUTERS/Santiago Lyon A Mexican Navy training ship is seen in front of the Manhattan Bridge, after it was damaged having run into into the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, U.S., May 17, 2025. REUTERS/Santiago Lyon A Mexican Navy training ship is seen in front of the Manhattan Bridge, after it was damaged having run into into the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, U.S., May 17, 2025. REUTERS/Santiago Lyon A Mexican Navy training ship is seen damaged after it ran into the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, U.S., May 17, 2025. REUTERS/Bjorn Kils/New York Media Boat A Mexican Navy training ship is seen damaged after it ran into the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, U.S., May 17, 2025. REUTERS/Santiago Lyon A Mexican Navy sailing ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday night, shearing the top of its masts and causing multiple injuries, authorities said. Videos online showed the ship sailing underneath the bridge, connecting the New York City boroughs of Brooklyn and Manhattan, as its masts collided with it. Many people, dressed in what appeared to be white sailor uniforms, could be seen dangling from the ship's crossbeams. At a base of the bridge, which is located near New York City's South Street Seaport, bystanders could be seen running away from the approaching ship. The suspension bridge, a popular tourist attraction, and a main conduit between Manhattan and Brooklyn, was completed in 1883. The New York City Police Department did not immediately know exactly how the people were injured, a spokesperson said. REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.

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