Did Virginia Declare a State of Emergency Due to Armed Militias?
Social media posts about a state of emergency declaration in Virginia were not misleading per se, but context helped.
Social media posts about a state of emergency declaration in Virginia were not misleading per se, but context helped.
A controversial pre-debate CNN story about Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren proved to be predictably divisive, a tone the network carried over to the debate it hosted.
The dispute over using Gregorian or Hebrew calendars long predates the cheeky graphic.
After rumors that the Vermont senator and presidential candidate said a woman couldn’t win a presidential election emerged, claims appeared that his campaign hosted a “Bern the Witch” event in 2016.
The Russian embassy augmented an announcement about escape routes from Syria with an unrelated, years-old, misleading photograph.
A Facebook post claims that half a million Americans “will go bankrupt this year” due to medical bills, and they didn’t “blow their money at a casino in Las Vegas.”
As primary season kicked off in January 2020, a known disinformation purveyor shared video of a young woman’s purported theft of a “Trump sign” and her “immediate regret” at being arrested.
The country’s government said that the bogus claim has circulated online since at least 2015.
Widely shared articles claimed that Americans pay much more on average for health services as their Canadian neighbors do under their single-payer system.
Nikkie de Jager (known to “beautube” fans as Nikkie Tutorials) revealed that she is transgender and said that others had influenced her decision to disclose that information.