1. post-truth - Noun
2. post-truth - Adjective
post-truth (not comparable)
(chiefly politics, media) Beyond or superseding the importance of truth; pertaining to an era or situation when truth is no longer significant, relevant, or expected; (usually derogatory) not caring about factual accuracy.
post-truth (uncountable)
The fact or state of being post-truth; a time period or situation in which facts have become less important than emotional persuasion.
Ambiguity is a big part of this post-truth world we're living in. Paul G. Tremblay
According to the analyst, in the age of post-truth politics news can influence many processes in economy and society. Source: Internet
In the history that is already happening, he sees one clear winner, the America of post-truth, television and hyper technology, of which Donald J is the singular adornment and emblem. Source: Internet
African leaders have pursued “post-truth” politics successfully, because most often, African leaders and ruling parties manipulated the flow of information through the fact that in most post-independence African countries the media were state-owned. Source: Internet
As we traverse the shoals of a post-truth world it can only further undermine people's trust in journalism. Source: Internet
Playing dead: Arkady Babchenko and post-truth conflictThe Russian journalist faked death - causing problems for the media. Source: Internet