Can You Adjust Facebook to Block Fact-Checkers?
An account appearing to belong to a Texas woman exhorted her friends to block “Zuckerberg’s bots” on her own page.
An account appearing to belong to a Texas woman exhorted her friends to block “Zuckerberg’s bots” on her own page.
A Twitter meme held that googling “untreated syphilis” produced images of Donald Trump as a primary result; here’s why.
As fears of coronavirus went global, some social media users became alarmed at its mention on Lysol bottles and spray cans.
An apparent tweet by the venerable news organization read like a parody to some social media users, but it was real.
After author JK Rowling aired transphobic sentiments on Twitter, a screenshot of a purported anti-LGBTQ comment was attributed to her.
During an already contentious election season, Clinton’s comments about the 2020 presidential race were taken slightly out of context.
A meme replicating a World Health Organization graphic went for an easy, puerile joke.
The death of Kobe Bryant in a helicopter crash spurred a number of grief-shaming posts about a supposedly recent crash that killed 31 people.
As fears of coronavirus spread on social media, so too did warnings about contracting it from Wish.com products.
After Bryant’s death was reported, a meme purportedly quoted the basketball legend about United States President Donald Trump.