Speech technologies, such as those that soften accents and filter out emotions, can strip away vital vocal cues and hinder authentic communication.

These days, we can’t believe anything we see. But from art, do we want fact or fiction? Harriet Lloyd-Smith explores, with the help of lying expert Pamela Meyer

Read Pamela’s succinct advice on handling a deceptive boss in Harvard Business Review.

Hamas’ devastating attack on Israel calls into question both intelligence lapses and realities of human nature.

A lack of trust between colleagues and managers in remote and hybrid environments can damage workplace culture and morale.

Even as George Santos’ troubles mount, his presence in Congress begs the question: How can people spot serial liars before they get into such influential positions?

When Fox News announced the departure of its star anchor Tucker Carlson, some who have long called him out for lying were quick to celebrate on social media. But a much bigger battle lies ahead.

These fallen founders, and others like them — from WeWork’s Adam Neumann to Uber’s Travis Kalanick — have something in common, and it’s not just the prestige television shows being made about their collapses.

George Santos’s fabricated résumé is a stark reminder that you’re probably working with a liar, says Pamela Meyer, a renowned expert on deception. Here’s how to stay vigilant.

The recent stories involving Rep. George Santos and SBF (Sam Bankman-Fried) have something big in common: They serve as powerful reminders that anyone can be duped by lies. By Pamela Meyer, certified fraud examiner and expert in deception detection.

Pamela’s editorial identifies three subtle but contagious forms of deception that are ruining our culture.

Pamela dives deep into cognitive load, deception detection technology, and the role of bias in developing trust, in this far reaching podcast with Chris Parker.