As COVID-19 reshapes our world, we are witnessing a historic failure in markets for information: in particular, reliable information about the pandemic and how to respond to it.

New research measures the favorability of democracy, satisfaction with leaders’ responses to the COVID-19 crisis, and trust in information sources in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico.

Dissatisfaction with democracy in Latin America has been extensively studied in recent years, but the political implications of the novel coronavirus on this perception remain largely under explored. Luminate set out to measure...

As we continue to track and try to understand the implications of COVID-19, our focus is first and foremost on the role we must play to protect the collective health and safety of our staff, families, communities, partners,...

During these difficult and unsettling times, we want to reiterate our support for our partners as they navigate new and evolving issues related to COVID-19.

Luminate is pleased to support ‘Verified’, a newly launched initiative from the United Nations to combat the growing scourge of COVID-19 misinformation by increasing the volume and reach of trusted, accurate information.

Swee Leng Harris joined The Economist's Babbage podcast to discuss contact tracing apps.

Swee Leng Harris joined a panel hosted by The GovLab to discuss the role of data rights in data collaboration.

People You May Know, an FT Film written by James Graham on the challenges presented by big data and algorithms, was released in collaboration with Sonia Friedman Productions and supported by Luminate.

Public interest media needs a long-term funding solution, but over the last few months, a more urgent challenge has emerged: keeping journalism afloat amidst the economic fallout from the pandemic.