‘To Save Money, Maybe You Should Skip Breakfast’ WSJ Headline
A screenshot of a purported Wall Street Journal headline went viral for its mention of skipping breakfast “to save money.”
A screenshot of a purported Wall Street Journal headline went viral for its mention of skipping breakfast “to save money.”
After a June 2022 Supreme Court decision leaving abortion “to the states,” the South Carolina Republican introduced the “Protecting Pain-Capable Unborn Children From Late-Term Abortions Act.”
On July 26 2022, several misleading reports appeared to confirm that the existence of the Loch Ness monster was “plausible,” following a new discovery.
A viral post encouraged people to request free milkweed seeds from the Live Monarch Foundation, but the group relies on small donations when possible.
A confusing spate of articles about credit reporting and medical debt implied that unpaid medical debt would be removed from Americans’ credit reports.
A misleadingly clipped segment of a lengthy joint press conference involving U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris and President Andrzej Duda of Poland did not involve “laughing” about Ukrainian refugees.
A February 2022 Imgur post appeared to show an insensitive bus advertisement featuring Rosa Parks.
A bait-and-switch headline about a “first article of impeachment … against Joe Biden” rendered one way when shared on social platforms, and another for the few who clicked before sharing.
An advertisement on the back of a bus led to rumors that “conservative Christians” want “JesusWeen” to replace Halloween.
A broadly recycled screenshot suggested that Facebook is serving “Are you concerned someone you know is becoming too prepared?” warnings to canning groups and preppers.