Reports of the arrest of one of Roy Moore's accusers of sexual abuse over "falsification" charges are completely invented and have their roots in a self-described satire website.
A "satirical" web site regurgitated Islamophobic stereotypes in a post following Bhalla's November 2017 election.
A "satirical" web site published an unpleasant and entirely fabricated story about a fictional murder associated with Robert Mueller's Russia investigation.
A "satirical" web site published a fake story about the sportswear company, which has in fact expressed support for players' right to protest.
A "satirical" web site published a false claim that certain NFL teams issued refunds to a majority of season ticket holders due to the national anthem controversy.
A satirical web site publishes yet another entirely false story.
Reports that the Muslim mayor of a Michigan town banned Christmas festivities and decorations are fake news.
Snopes.com's updated guide to the internet's clickbaiting, news-faking, social media exploiting dark side.
Viral tweets and Facebook posts drew a direct link between buying chicken sandwiches and killing LGBT people.
Critics of the president seized on two supposed gaffes in October 2019. But what did Trump actually say?
This claim has been around for years and makes no scientific sense whatsoever.
Real photographs do exist of Donald Trump with the men arrested on suspicion of scheming to funnel foreign money into his campaign.
A video that aired during ABC News' coverage of Turkey's attack on Kurds in northern Syria drew widespread attention.