Did Canada Legalize Bestiality?
An October 2019 Facebook post led to rumors that bestiality became legal in Canada — again.
An October 2019 Facebook post led to rumors that bestiality became legal in Canada — again.
The official site representing the late star’s family refuted a quote attributed to him on various sites.
A persistent rumor about the fast food chain appeared in a virally popular October 2019 tweet.
A popular meme suggests that the Fox News anchor — a frequent critic of Donald Trump — was fired on the orders of the White House.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s remarks defending a major foreign policy decision were quickly refuted by reputable news organizations.
A United States Marine Corps directive led to a fresh tide of online bilge attempting to convince readers to be ready for a nonexistent armed insurrection… again.
Art from other countries is often presented outside its intended context to advance specific viewpoints on social media, as with a Slovak sculptor’s purported “neverborn” piece.
According to rumors, videos disprove the Democratic presidential candidate’s claim that she was fired for being “visibly pregnant,” but headlines can be misleading.
A screenshot of a creatively-edited tweet that was purportedly shown onscreen during a Fox News segment sent us down a research rabbit hole.
A Facebook user’s xenophobic post with supposedly “shocking news” was not news and not even new; despite that, it was shared thousands of times.