An old conspiracy theory about the 1993 suicide of Clinton associate Vincent Foster, whose death was investigated by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, was dredged up again in September 2018.
Paranoid reports twisted the details of a tragic suicide to further a false narrative about the Clinton family.
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 yet another fake story linking the Clintons to a fabricated death.
The murdered DNC staffer's parents posted a video to the family's GoFundMe page a month ago thanking people who donated — not those who spread the baseless rumor.
Reports that the South Carolina Congressman ordered the disinterment of Vince Foster (a Clinton associate who died in 1993) are fake news.
Eric Braverman announced he had been hired to join a new foundation.
WikiLeaks' director Gavin MacFadyen has died, but he was not "found dead" nor did he pass away under "mysterious" circumstances.
A fake news article played on a hoax involving Hillary Clinton's "leaked" medical records to craft a tale about the CIA finding a "dead man's switch" on the computer of a deceased doctor's father.
A conspiracy site latched on to the tragic murder of young DNC staffer Seth Rich to spread false information about his killing.
Hacker Marcel Lazăr Lehel, also known as "Guccifer," is neither missing from his jail cell nor dead.
Former U.N. Diplomat John Ashe did die in a June 2016 accident, but his trial was not set to begin five days later, and he wasn't testifying against Hillary Clinton.
"The giant woman fell asleep waiting for her beloved to return from battle, unaware that he had been killed."
Facebook hasn't limited your feed to only a certain number of people, and sharing a post saying otherwise won't make any difference.
The list of dozens of names posted to Facebook was offered up in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein sex-trafficking case.
Rumors about masks are getting more creative, but health experts still recommend wearing cloth face coverings to help slow the spread of COVID-19.
A routine review of content labeled satire.