A prominent anti-vaccine web site has promoted heartbreaking stories of illnesses and deaths which they say are a direct result of the Gardasil vaccine, but the causal links are just speculation.
An online article claiming that a 12-year-old girl in Waukesha, Wisconsin, died as a result of receiving the Gardasil HPV vaccine is based on misinformation.
A misleading article claimed that an association of pediatricians had "admitted" a link between the human papillomavirus vaccine Gardasil and ovarian "failure" or cancer.
An article in the journal 'Pediatrics' was misconstrued to suggest that a third of physicians surveyed objected to the Gardasil HPV vaccine.
The Gardasil HPV vaccine hasn't been proved to have caused the deaths of 32 women.
After receiving financial support from a wide range of celebrities, a bullied boy with dwarfism was accused of lying about his age.
A popular meme appears to have conflated two different tax proposals from the 2020 Democratic presidential candidate.
If a prediction is only noticed after an incident occurs, is it really a prediction?
Fraudsters continue to capitalize on the sudden death of Kobe Bryant by publishing misinformation about his family.
Left-leaning critics of U.S. President Donald Trump rejected his claims to overseeing unprecedented economic growth in early 2020. Who was right?