An Author Told The Washington Post ‘The Pandemic Isn’t Over.’ Then They Deleted Her Words.
Madeline Miller’s op-ed was filed for a series the newspaper says covers “post pandemic” life.
Madeline Miller’s op-ed was filed for a series the newspaper says covers “post pandemic” life.
An April 2023 scandal involving the Supreme Court Justice widened in scope to include claims about income.
In January 2023, the organization guru entered the news cycle again after purportedly having “given up” on a clean home “after three kids.”
Josh Hawley of Missouri falsely accused demonstrators of “terrorizing neighbors” and trying to enter his home.
“20 days. 120 lives.”
Images of densely populated, newly reopened Florida beaches were followed by claims that they were old or stock images.
A resolution purportedly aimed to label the two organizations as “fake” carried no financial penalties, nor would it have any effect on distribution of their news stories.
An apparent tweet by the venerable news organization read like a parody to some social media users, but it was real.
A Facebook post claims that half a million Americans “will go bankrupt this year” due to medical bills, and they didn’t “blow their money at a casino in Las Vegas.”
Commenters were confused by a controversy about who said what, thanks to unspecified later edits to already published stories.