Were Three Sharks Filmed in Miami Flood Waters After Hurricane Irma?
A video purportedly showing sharks swimming in a flooded area of Miami after Irma passed through is just a fish story.
A video purportedly showing sharks swimming in a flooded area of Miami after Irma passed through is just a fish story.
An image purportedly showing sunlight forming the shape of a cross during the August 2017 eclipse is not a genuine photograph.
A photograph purportedly showing a house cat cuddling with a lion was digitally altered for an advertising campaign.
A centuries-old photograph purportedly showing a tornado in Oklahoma is actually an early example of composite photography.
The photographs have been on the Internet since before the 21 January 2017 march.
Despite social media outrage, the "Fisher Price Happy Hour Playset" is not real.
An image of a shark leaping out of the water was digitally manipulated and did not win an award from National Geographic.
An image floating around the Internet purportedly depicting the moments before a baby killed herself (followed by a photograph of a funeral) is a hoax.
After a contentious Donald Trump rally in California, images of purportedly injured supporters circulated on Facebook, one of which was swiped from a TV show.
No, this photo doesn't depict the Joint Chiefs of Staff giving President Obama the finger during the State of the Union address.
No, dolphins aren't being scooped into nets and canned by cranberry farmers.