Did the New York Times ‘Officialize’ Kim Jong-Un’s Death?
An unknown party took advantage of the rumors surrounding the North Korean leader’s status to spread disinformation.
An unknown party took advantage of the rumors surrounding the North Korean leader’s status to spread disinformation.
The “archbishop” who contacted U.S. President Donald Trump about a fake COVID-19 “cure” is a veritable wellspring of disinformation.
The president’s bizarre medical theory was quickly shared online.
A remark by White House Coronavirus Response Coordinator Dr. Deborah Birx at a press conference has begun circulating online.
Don’t worry if this photograph looks like it’s moving “like a carousel” — there are much more accurate ways to figure out whether you are stressed.
A dubious medical “update” has been reported as legitimate in at least one South American country.
A study about “types of homosexuals” first rediscovered online in 2016 was still being shared as though it was new in 2020.
A host of group and event pages were launched on the platform just 24 hours after protests in Michigan and Ohio.
An overstated claim by a new Twitter account issued without citations was still shared widely on the website.
Low-information social media users made light of a man’s death to try and insult “the media.”