Is There a Gas Shortage in 2021?
Rumors of a current or imminent gas shortage spread on social media and by word of mouth.
Rumors of a current or imminent gas shortage spread on social media and by word of mouth.
Social media posts and images of signs about how no one wants to work are omnipresent, but low-wage jobs are not “competing with unemployment benefits.”
Secure messaging app Signal claimed that Facebook refused to run a series of ads it purchased to illustrate the depth of advertiser access to user data.
A viral tweet (“Senegal pink lake”) showed images of water in vibrant shades of pink.
A tweet contained the claim that agricultural workers are killed on the job more frequently than law enforcement officers and are paid far less money.
A since-deleted tweet quoting Sigmund Freud on charisma he “ascribed to the cocaine” he took before a lecture circulated in screenshots.
A tweet about the Navajo Nation sending personal protective gear to India was popular across platforms.
Two back-to-back posts on the same subreddit about an apology dinner led to widespread confusion over whether such a custom existed.
The Alaska Republican was purportedly banned by the airline refusing to wear a mask.
A deleted tweet about why women’s dresses purportedly lack pockets lived on in screenshots.