Did the Trump Campaign Use His COVID-19 Diagnosis in a Fundraising Message?
An image spreading online seized on the United States president’s announcement of a positive test result.
An image spreading online seized on the United States president’s announcement of a positive test result.
After late-night news broke about U.S. President Donald Trump and the First Lady testing positive, screenshots appeared showing a tweet that predicted it — and then some.
A meme mockingly downplaying the COVID-19 death toll continues to find new life online.
A viral post appears to contrast the number of deaths from COVID-19 in Canada, Italy, Germany, and the United States on a single day in August 2020.
A spate of false posts and stories pushed a claim downplaying the deadliness of the SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.
Despite what definitive-sounding social media posts might claim, calculating the COVID-19 death rate is not “simple.”
An entrepreneur’s tweet brought extra attention to a post from a blog that publishes nothing but satire.
Flailing conspiracy theorists’ latest attempt to gin up paranoia around face coverings involved skin rashes.
A student newspaper attracted attention after breaking the news on the school’s new policy.
Officials said they were not aware of the photograph until it began spreading online.