The fundamental premise of a viral Facebook post (itself a Twitter screenshot) wasn’t inaccurate, but the economic picture is even more disheartening than it suggests.
The president’s executive order fulfills a campaign promise — partially.
A string of deleted tweets and posts purportedly showed the Vermont senator during a protest after an image of him at Biden’s inauguration went viral.
An actual news organization’s reporting was distorted to push disinformation about the Biden administration’s Defense Secretary.
A purported photograph of an anti-incest billboard in Florida circulated on the usual social media platforms.
After the New York Times profiled Joe Biden’s accessories, viral tweets claimed that one of the watches mentioned was his son Beau’s Rolex.
Pennsylvania woman Riley Williams, 22, was released to her mother after allegedly stealing House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s laptop, leading to comparisons between Williams and the tragic imprisonment of Kalief Browder.
Dr. Omar Atiq’s act of generosity amassed coverage from national news outlets.
Bipartisan condemnation followed news National Guard members were relegated to a cold parking garage with one bathroom for 500 to 1,000 National Guardsmen.
A tweet about generic Mr. Clean Magic Eraser sponges went viral when it was shared to Facebook — but is it accurate?
