British Media Falls For Bogus Claim That Protesters ‘Whacked’ Government Advisor
Network journalists amplified a dubious narrative about an attack by Labour Party protesters — which didn’t happen.
Network journalists amplified a dubious narrative about an attack by Labour Party protesters — which didn’t happen.
A circulating Facebook post claims a “drunk crop duster” pilot accidentally showered part of Kansas in four tons of manure.
The idea that Trump “restored” the holiday to the White House is just as bogus as a “birther” smear.
A yearly social media moral panic involves the purported return of toys donated to needy children so their parents can buy beer and cigarettes — based on stories that have already been debunked by retailers.
A new annual Christmas tradition involves sharing a purported modern art installation in Paris that resembles a… well, you tell us.
A number of viral tweets referenced a statement from @UPS “thanking” the police after their driver was killed in crossfire during a chase.
A response to a politician’s tweet about #FoodStampsForAll claimed that current world food production can feed 1.5 times that of the world’s current population.
The Amazon chief executive officer’s $98.5 million “gift” to homelessness charities was called out for being a purported conditional and misrepresented sum.
Supporters in Kentucky sent Edwin Tamasese the means to continue his questionable measles “treatments.”
Among popular tweets debating whether billionaires ought to exist was another example of how vastly different a billion was from a million.