Fact checking

Chelsea Clinton is the vice chair of the Clinton Foundation, a nonprofit that was created by Bill Clinton in 2001.

At the end of January, the Trump administration announced the freeze on new funding for almost all U.S. foreign assistance programs.

RT News wrote that Habba had leaned "on debunked claim USAID was sending $50m to embattled enclave for 'bomb-making condoms.'"

Viral AI images falsely showing the Hollywood sign ablaze sparked panic, highlighting the dangers of fake news.

Efforts to differentiate between fact and fiction are going out of style. First X got rid of the hardy folks who had to sift through endless crap so that you, the consumer didn't have to.

After Donald Trump reiterated the idea that the U.S. purchase should Greenland, social media posts suggested Denmark had responded in kind.

One recent social media post showed what was purported to be an entire high school walking out in support of the suspected shooter.

A post on social media claimed a work of art painted in 1721 foresaw the President-elect would have dinner on his plane with Elon Musk and RFK 303 years later

CNN's Jake Tapper fact-checked the vice president on two attacks leveled at President Donald Trump.

Trump was fact-checked by ABC News moderators at multiple points during his debate with Vice President Kamala Harris.

Trump blasted Vice President Kamala Harris, President Joe Biden and Democrats while touting his own record during the town hall.

It has been reported that Swift has joined forces with a fellow pop superstar to host a Los Angeles show for presidential hopeful Harris.

Disreputable right-wing sources have speculated on X that Biden has more than just COVID-19.

A change to a Fact Check about Ashley Biden's diary has led to a wave of conservative commentary.

As Joe Biden seeks a second term in the White House, video footage has emerged on social media showing Obama's apparent thoughts on the matter.

"The act of searching online to evaluate news increases belief in highly popular misinformation—and by notable amounts," said one of the study's authors.

A video that has been viewed almost 7 million times on social media claims to show young women kidnapped during the Saturday rave in Israel.

Donald Trump's indictment has led to speculation that senators might be next to face charges.

The rumor—which gained traction after Harry and Meghan's visit to the U.K. for the Queen's jubilee—was found not to have "any credible evidence" to support it.

A study on the unfortunate medical phenomenon known as Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) has garnered significant attention.

Fake posts have the potential to deceive, emotionally distress and influence public opinions and actions.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says Facebook will take down content, even posts by politicians, if it crosses the social network platform's lines.

Trump spent $1 million on advertising in the same week Facebook updates its policy to make political ads exempt from fact checking

Facebook announced Monday that it will not submit speech by politicians to its new independent fact checkers, and "generally allow it on the platform even when it would otherwise breach our normal content rules."

A 70 percent majority of Republicans say fact-checking efforts are biased in favor of just one side of political and social issues, compared to just 29 percent of Democrats who say the same.

Social media users suggested the site had crashed as so many people were eager to find out whether Trump's statements were true.

A statement cited the Daily Mail's 'poor fact checking, sensationalism and flat-out fabrication.'

Republican nominee cites faulty studies and hazy figures to distort reality.

Trump is the most liberal with the truth, according to the Pulitzer Prize-winning website.