A tweet and Tumblr post about Dolly Parton slipping through society unnoticed without wigs and stage makeup proved popular across platforms.
A bogus ad first spotted in January continued to find readers online, thanks to social media.
A photograph of a Trump supporter’s truck being towed spread across social networks, often with the description that it showed a repossession in progress.
A claim that U.S. President Donald Trump was the first American presidential incumbent to receive no endorsements from any predecessors spread all over social media.
As the 2020 election drew nearer, a quote meme circulated on social media that referenced Buttigieg’s time in the military.
A story about incriminating emails and other materials found on a laptop that may or may not actually have belonged to Hunter Biden relies heavily on innuendo and paper-thin sourcing.
An apparently outraged complaint about the juxtaposition of a Donald Trump mask and a section labeled “devil” spread in screenshots on social media.
The president posted the bizarrely altered tweet amid a seeming lack of support among senior voters.
A story about convenience chain Kwik Trip branching out to “Kwik Strip” gentleman’s clubs went viral, but it obviously was intended as a bit of humorous fiction.
“Sometimes I think about how Willy Wonka sent those chocolate bars INTERNATIONAL and still 5 white kids managed to win the golden tickets.”
