On September 1 2019, the following meme appeared in the Facebook group “LIVE PD FANS NO BOUNDARIES” (archived here), purportedly detailing an exchange between the woman shown in the photograph (911 dispatcher Donna Reneau) and a victim of flash flooding (Debra Stevens): The text over her head in the photo read: HELLO, I’M DONNA RENEAU, …
911 Dispatcher Donna Reneau/Debra Stevens Drowning Incident Read More »
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration disavowed a forecast showing that Hurricane Dorian would not affect Alabama.
Touching the plant’s hairs probably won’t kill you — but it could potentially cause months of excruciating pain.
If anything is at an all-time high, it is baseless panic about school kidnappings and bus stops.
A viral tweet claims that Iceland’s biggest firms and companies honored the United States’ vice president with a rainbow display.
A bad faith argument about texting and driving deaths aimed at “‘ban gun’ teenagers” has been shared more than a million times on social media.
Both blogs and memes have helped spread a distorted picture of Japan’s education system.
The numbers in a meme contrasting deaths by drunk driving with death by rifles in 2017 is mathematically accurate — but it’s also whataboutism.
Historical memes making their way around social media about a relationship between two World War II soldiers are based on actual events.
The Canadian government refuted a story that originated with a one-source report out of Lebanon.
