Ongoing rumors that death rates were being inflated during a pandemic crested when Colorado revised state data, but it’s not as sinister as circulating claims suggest.
Social media users thought the police officer who was videoed kneeling on George Floyd’s neck fit the description of the man in the photo.
A British op-ed relied on “leaked records” but lacked any sort of evidence to prove its argument.
An old image of three men ‘crucified’ outside a McDonald’s spread on Facebook as a purported COVID-19 anti-lockdown protest.
President Trump’s latest “voter fraud” smear was immediately refuted by Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson.
Retired surgeon turned serial medical disinformation shill Russell Blaylock has new claims, but he’s just up to his same old tricks.
Thanks to Facebook’s mishandling of its fact-checking initiative, disinformation about COVID-19 and masks is being amplified and recommendations to wear masks are being suppressed.
Right-wing personality Tomi Lahren’s claim was refuted by others on social media — and reality.
A British tabloid’s story on Michigan protests had a different presentation for Facebook users.
It is curious that the American Institute for Economic Research is interested in reporting that Woodstock was held during a purported pandemic.
