That's a newspaper "affiliated with the Falun Gong new religious movement," according to Wikipedia...

"A 2019 report by NBC News showed it to be the second-largest funder of pro-Trump Facebook advertising after the Trump campaign."

"The Epoch Media Group's news sites and YouTube channels have spread conspiracy theories such as QAnon and anti-vaccine misinformation..."

Also, it's spelled "interference."

That's not even what that article says.

It clearly includes an embedded tweet where their source "told CBS News that there was foreign election interference by China, Iran, and Russia in November of this year [2020]."

I'm just curious. How do you read that, and then write a headline that magically leaves out Russia?

"Campus Reform" is a project of "The Leadership Institute." There's lots of info about it on Wikipedia

The institute was founded in 1979 by conservative activist Morton Blackwell. Its mission is to "increase the number and effectiveness of conservative activists" and to "identify, train, recruit and place conservatives in politics, government, and media."

The Chronicle of Higher Education calls Campus Reform "Higher education's internet outrage machine" because it tries to publicize incidents of what they consider to be liberal bias on American college campuses. It looks like they've branched out into smearing American laboratories to buttress their conspiracy theories about China.

Wikipedia explains Walkaway:

The website Hamilton 68, which tracks Russia's interference on U.S. elections, reported that WalkAway was "connected to Kremlin-linked Russian bots to manipulate voters into thinking the movement was more popular and active that it actually was."

Abby Ohlheiser of The Washington Post claimed that "[t]here’s little actual evidence to suggest that #WalkAway represents a mass conversion of millions – or even thousands – of Democrats" and contrasted the broad appeal of true viral videos with the "Conservative Internet viral" nature of the WalkAway video.[13] ThinkProgress characterized the WalkAway campaign as "a grifting operation," noting efforts by the organizers to sell dinner packages priced in the hundreds of dollars to march attendees.

This is one of those far-right stories spreads to make liberals look stupid and petty. It originated on Fox News, and pretty much no one would touch it with a 10-foot pole beyond Rupert Murdoch-owned newspapers like the New York Post.

This story was cooked up by Project Veritas. And the very first page of the group's page on Wikipedia says they're the group "known for producing deceptively edited videos about media organizations, left-leaning groups, and debunked conspiracy theories."

I feel like we should really try to care more about the quality of the information we're trying to spread online. If we've reached the point where it's okay to lie as long as it's lying about someone you don't like.... then we've got a problem.

I notice the author of this piece is from "China Tech Threat!" (Seriously -- that's the name of the group...)

I hate it when Forbes runs opinion pieces that they're passing off as news pieces....

What's "clearly visible" to me in Sweden's coronavirus statistics -- in the link that you shared -- is that their number of cases is still going up.

Maybe the mathematical slope of that increase is slightly smaller than it was before -- but going up is still going up! Their cases haven't reached a plateau, and it's certainly not going down!

Also, if you search Google News, there aren't any other articles reporting anything close to this positive about Sweden...