A photograph of “Englishmen ready to die… preventing a foreign invasion” was placed alongside an image of Europe’s largest Eid celebration in 2015 to attempt to push an anti-Islam narrative.
Twitter commentary about technology across generations hinted at little-known etymological origins for the terms.
“Occupy Democrats” shared a quote stemming from a 1992 profile on Trump, then a casino and real estate mogul.
An image of the dwarf planet released in September 2019 lacked context about both its age and clarity.
Another meme bearing the actor’s name and likeness contained a claim that the Affordable Care Act’s website costs more than building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.
A viral video purporting to show a time traveler from a quarter of a century in the future tells us more about disinformation and how the media amplifies it than it does about the decades ahead.
A popular Reddit post featured the New York City firefighter, who was killed shortly after a photograph of him was taken on September 11th.
In September 2019, Facebook users circulated an article which claimed that an Emmett Till memorial sign was vandalized, replaced, and then vandalized again.
If you’ve ever closed on a house, you already know what a hassle drawing cat heads on documents might be.
A long-circulating September 11, 2001-related chain email turned viral Facebook post is purportedly an excerpt from a Romanian newspaper written by Cornel Nistorescu.
