Did the Trump Administration Claim Credit for ‘Ending the COVID-19 Pandemic’ in October 2020?
A flurry of social media posts spoke of a press release, but the claims often came without any citations.
A flurry of social media posts spoke of a press release, but the claims often came without any citations.
A viral post appeared to chronicle the unpalatable meals served to service members while on deployment or at sea.
Trump’s contentious interview with Lesley Stahl on 60 Minutes revived a purported 2016 quote about why he disparages journalists.
If you’ve seen a lot of posts claiming that the Democratic Party tried to sneak a Pledge of Allegiance ban into a financial aid package, you’re not alone.
An October 2020 image of First Lady Melania Trump led to suspicion on social media that the president was traveling with a “body double” or a “fake Melania.”
A viral Facebook post maintained women didn’t shave their legs or underarms until a razor company “CEO … in the 1910s” decided to expand their market to leg hair.
A months-old tweet about a months-old controversy over Merriam-Webster adding “irregardless” to the dictionary was reported by Upworthy as new in October 2020.
A screenshot of a tweet purportedly sent, then deleted by U.S. President Donald Trump — in which he is supposed to have said “it was a TUCK!” — is circulating.
A popular page shared a photograph of a younger Donald Trump when he was apparently at an event with Epstein in the 1990s.
Vaguely threatening “Dear neighbor, you have been identified as a Trump supporter” letters were purportedly spotted in several states, but apparently only one or two copies exist.