arXiv:2608. 02399v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Content-based detection of unreliable news is increasingly difficult, as low-reliability sources mimic credible journalism and generative AI makes fabricated content harder to flag.
By Raphaela Ke{\ss}ler, Roman David Ventzke, Viola Priesemann, Giordano De Marzo
arXiv:2607. 19108v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Text-attributed graphs (TAGs) are an important graph data form that combine relational structure with rich node text.
By Yuze Dai, Zhihan Zhang, Yan Zhao, Ruoyu Wu, Xunkai Li, Zekai Chen, Qiangqiang Dai, Hongchao Qin, Ronghua Li
Text-attributed graphs (TAGs) are an important graph data form that combine relational structure with rich node text. However, real-world TAGs are often imperfect, with quality issues arising from text, structure, and labels, and typically manifesting as sparsity, noise, and imbalance.
arXiv:2609.14352v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: AI-generated image detection has attracted increasing attention, but existing evaluations mainly focus on natural images, leaving AI-generated document...
By Zhangjie Fu, Jiazhen Yan, Yuanwen Chen, Xinquan Yu, Yanzhe Li, Hui Jiang, Lei Gao, Chenfu Bao
Sentence-level AI-generated text detection (S-AGTD) for hybrid documents, where humans and LLMs co-author one text, faces two gaps: existing methods classify each sentence in isolation, discarding inter-sentence dependencies, and existing benchmarks omit the newest generation of generators. We construct MOSAIC, a benchmark of 16,000 hybrid documents over PubMed and XSum, generated by DeepSeek-V3.
arXiv:2609.36902v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Existing multimodal fake news detection methods often introduce external information to assist detection. However, most of them rely on entity-level re...
By Wenbin Shen, Guoxuan Qin, Guangxu Yao, Baodong Wang, Yuanbo Rui, Zhongjie Ba, Zhichao Lian
arXiv:2602. 11641v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Text-attributed graphs (TAGs) associate nodes with textual attributes and graph structure, enabling GNNs to jointly model semantic and structural information.
By Yinlin Zhu, Di Wu, Xu Wang, Guocong Quan, Miao Hu
arXiv:2606.22975v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Text-attributed graphs (TAGs) are widely used in many real-world domains, and learning on TAGs requires jointly modeling text semantics and graph s...
By Yeongho Kim, Yeonje Choi, Kijung Shin
SharP is a text‑generation framework that uses both hard and soft prompts to guide large language models in creating task‑specific synthetic news samples for low‑resource fake news detection. The method combines structured factual constraints with learned semantic patterns, and employs a boundary‑aware strategy that focuses on classifier‑uncertain areas to refine decision boundaries. Dual objective optimization balances semantic alignment with source data and classifier feedback, aiming to improve robustness and generalization when labeled data are scarce.
By Ziyu Luo, Wei Li, Haoping Huang, Kecheng Liu, Min Gao
arXiv:2609.36850v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Generative content is increasingly entering the production and dissemination of news, transforming fake news from manually fabricated or simply manipul...
By Wenbin Shen, Guoxuan Qin, Guangxu Yao, Baodong Wang, Yuanbo Rui, Zhichao Lian
FRAGMENT is a two‑stage generative framework that models documents as typed relational graphs, factorizing the joint distribution into structure and content components. The first stage, the Architect, uses a causally masked Transformer to autoregressively generate graph topology and spatial relations, while the second stage, the Builder, employs a GATv2-based graph attention network to add bounding boxes, text, and visual style attributes. The framework provides explicit likelihood models for anomaly scoring and supports prompt‑conditioned, entity‑aware editing via cross‑attention.
By Ayoub El Bouchtili, Guilhaume Leroy-Meline
arXiv:2606. 07651v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Traditional fake news detection methods are falling behind as multimodal misinformation grows more advanced, seamlessly blending deceptive text, manipulated visuals, and factually incorrect claims.
By Kevin Patel, Shashi Bhushan Jha