
Melissa Mahtani
Executive Producer at CBS News
Journalist, Host & Moderator with a focus on International Affairs, Human Rights and Equality. 18+ years experience TV & Digital - Paris, London & NY.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
fullerproject.org | Melissa Mahtani
Sulaima Ishaq Elkhalifa should have little reason to be hopeful. A trained psychologist and trauma specialist, she documents sexual crimes in Sudan, a country now in its third year of civil war. Deliberate sexual violence against women – including gang rape, sexual slavery, trafficking, and forced marriage – has been well documented as a cheap and highly effective weapon of war by both the Sudanese armed forces and the country’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
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2 months ago |
yahoo.com | Kara Fellows |Melissa Mahtani
Scammers are using artificial intelligence to alter their appearance and build fake profiles to apply for remote job postings, research shows. Already, scammers can use AI at almost every step in the job application process to hide their true identities. They can generate fake resumes, professional headshots, websites and Linkedin profiles. Compiled together, AI can help create what looks like the perfect candidate for an open role.
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Jan 8, 2025 |
cbsnews.com | Melissa Mahtani |Kara Fellows
How Meta's community notes program might work With Meta announcing it is ending its third-party fact-checking program and moving to a community notes model similar to the social platform X, it's more important than ever to follow trusted sources of news online.
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Jan 8, 2025 |
flipboard.com | Melissa Mahtani |Kara Fellows
NowMeta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is throwing in the towel on the social media behemoth’s rigorous fact-checking program. In a video posted to socials on Wednesday, the 40-year-old billionaire (I checked), wearing a $900,000 watch (I double-checked), heralded the end of third-party checkers for his $1.54 …
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Dec 5, 2024 |
cbsnews.com | Mikayla Denault |Melissa Mahtani
False claims about a Plan B morning-after pill being hidden in over-the-counter pregnancy tests are resurfacing on social media. The posts allege that if you split open the contents of a pregnancy test, you will find an emergency contraceptive pill "hidden" inside. However, the claims are false. The so-called pill is actually a desiccant tablet, similar to the tablets found in vitamin bottles, that are meant to absorb moisture and sustain the shelf life of the tests.
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RT @MarkSabah: Wrapping up another outstanding @OsloFF. Well done to my wonderful colleague @Chloe_chc_25 for her excellent panel contribut…

RT @RajeevRC_X: Spoke at a panel on "Tech Sovereignity and contest on Artificial Intelligence" at the #CopenhagenDemocracySummit . @meliss…

RT @SpeechFuture: 🚨 TOMORROW🚨 @JMchangama will join CBS News Executive Producer @melissamahtani to explore freedom of information in AI at…