The field of natural language processing is moving towards a deeper understanding of language models, with a focus on interpretability and robustness. Recent studies have explored the vulnerabilities of large language models to misinformation and the importance of monitoring their factual integrity. The use of causal masking on spatial data has also been investigated, with promising results. Furthermore, research has delved into the periodicity of information in natural language, the monitorability of chain-of-thought outputs, and the legibility of reasoning models. Noteworthy papers include 'Layer of Truth: Probing Belief Shifts under Continual Pre-Training Poisoning', which introduces a framework for probing belief dynamics in continually trained language models, and 'Causal Masking on Spatial Data: An Information-Theoretic Case for Learning Spatial Datasets with Unimodal Language Models', which demonstrates the viability of applying causal masking to spatial data.