The bank created an internet backlash in April 2019 with a now-deleted tweet advising people to not eat out or buy coffee in order to improve low account balances.
People looking to boycott Nike-owned companies may want to avoid Converse and Hurley products, but no need to trade-in your Chevrolet vehicle.
A mysterious photograph of a home-made sign went viral after Nike's controversial endorsement deal with Colin Kaepernick, but its authenticity is unclear.
An image shows a cap neatly nestled into the bottom of a Gatorade bottle, but this is not an intentional design feature.
An author's online financial pitch is based upon existing information, but experts caution that it is no "hidden pot of money."
Matthew Levatich was accused of calling Donald Trump a "moron" after the president objected to the company moving some operations to Thailand.
Clothing made from certain synthetic fibers has been known to exacerbate burns, but there's no indication that Under Armour's garments do not comply with flammability regulations.
A new funding initiative by the restaurant chain caused surprise and skepticism in mid-2018.
A Hong Kong company garnered global headlines with its "Jiftip" product, but it's not clear who's actually buying it.
Country Time promoted a "legal-ade" fund for kids fined over lemonade stands, but has that ever actually happened?
In June 2018, a year-old story about Ivanka Trump's line being rebranded circulated as new news.
The "Fight for 15" labor movement uses the McDonald's signature burger to criticize its salary practices.
The measure of a man cannot exactly be gleaned ... from this photograph.
Some readers didn't see much humor in the post by a self-described satire site.
A viral June 2019 Twitter story had plenty of twists and turns, as well as a happy ending. But was it "entirely true," as its author claimed?
Anonymous, unverified accounts on Twitter typically aren't the best sources for reliable news.
Regardless of what this picture shows, exercise caution when approaching a porcupine.
