Wikipedia News Desk - Page 110
Huggle for Wikipedia: Fast Vandalism Reversion Workflow
Huggle is a fast, browser-based tool used by Wikipedia volunteers to quickly identify and revert vandalism. It filters out noise and highlights suspicious edits in real time, letting users revert spam and malicious changes in seconds.
How to Use the Wikipedia Library for Accessing Paywalled Sources in Journalism
The Wikipedia Library gives journalists free, legal access to paywalled academic journals, historical newspapers, and government archives. Learn how to use it without editing Wikipedia or paying fees.
GLAM-Wiki Partnerships: Recent Collaborations with Wikipedia
GLAM-Wiki partnerships connect museums, libraries, and archives with Wikipedia to improve public knowledge. Recent collaborations have expanded access to cultural heritage, corrected historical biases, and empowered underrepresented communities.
Using Preprints on Wikipedia: Risks and Policy Guidance
Wikipedia bans preprints as sources because they haven't been peer-reviewed. Learn when and why preprints are risky, what reliable sources to use instead, and how to follow Wikipedia's policy correctly.
Privacy Policy: How Wikipedia Protects Editor Information
Wikipedia protects editor privacy by hiding IP addresses, avoiding tracking, and allowing anonymous edits. No personal data is collected unless you create an account - and even then, your real identity stays secret.
Latest Edition of The Signpost: Key Highlights for Wikipedia Editors
The latest edition of The Signpost highlights key updates for Wikipedia editors, including policy changes, new tools, declining editor numbers, and community stories that keep the encyclopedia alive.
How to Properly Cite Wikipedia in News Stories
Learn how to properly attribute information from Wikipedia in news stories without compromising credibility. Discover why tracing sources matters and how to avoid common journalism mistakes.
The Sister Projects Task Force: Wikimedia Foundation's Review of Wikinews
Wikinews, Wikimedia Foundation's volunteer-run news site, underwent a major review in 2025. The Sister Projects Task Force found declining participation but strong value among educators and researchers - leading to new tools, training, and language support to ensure its survival.
How CentralNotice Banners on Wikipedia Are Approved and Governed
Wikipedia’s CentralNotice banners are carefully approved to maintain neutrality and trust. Learn how fundraising and policy messages are reviewed, who controls them, and why commercial or biased content is never allowed.
Lessons From Notable Wikipedia Press Errors and Corrections
Wikipedia is often misused by the press as a primary source, leading to major errors. Learn from real cases where media outlets published false claims based on Wikipedia hoaxes-and how to avoid repeating them.
How Wikipedia Administrators Are Elected in 2025: Key Changes
In 2025, Wikipedia changed how its administrators are elected to prioritize experience over popularity. New rules require proven editing history, limit voting to active users, and replace majority votes with consensus-based approval.
Accessibility Considerations for Educational Use of Wikipedia
Wikipedia is widely used in education, but its accessibility issues can exclude students with disabilities. Learn how teachers and students can make Wikipedia work for everyone through simple fixes, tools, and teaching strategies.
