The Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity (C2PA) is a standards organization with the goal of enabling "global, opt-in, adoption of digital provenance techniques […] while meeting appropriate security and privacy requirements, as well as human rights considerations” (C2PA Explainer). C2PA was founded by Adobe, Microsoft, Truepic, Arm, Intel, and the BBC to develop a common content provenance standard and combine the work of the previously established Content Authenticity Initiative and Project Origin (Adobe). The New York Times, CBC/Radio Canada, and BBC are all listed as members of the C2PA (C2PA Membership).

This question will resolve “Yes” if the New York Times, CBC, or BBC makes an announcement or publicly changes their policies (e.g., updating the BBC’s Policies and Guidelines) requiring all new photos or videos published online to contain digital provenance (whether through C2PA or another digital provenance standard). If the announcement or policy change only applies to a section of reporting (e.g., Politics or Business) or if it only applies to reporting for a region (e.g., U.S. or World News), the question will still resolve “Yes.”