
‘Alarming Study’ on Chemicals in Baby Food?
The Clean Label Project claims 80 percent of baby formula contains arsenic.
The Clean Label Project claims 80 percent of baby formula contains arsenic.
Some iOS upgrades have slowed down the processor speed of some older iPhone models, but not for the conspiratorial purpose of driving new iPhone sales.
The claim behind a 2013 school science project purportedly documenting that wireless signals wilt cress plants remains unproven.
"Natural hair being viewed as a messy look is causing many women to feel inadequate and less desirable."
A small news experiment involving microbes in men's facial hair started rumors that a study had deemed beards are "full of poop."
It was an official-sounding but fringe group of politically motivated pediatricians who issued a statement on gender, not the respected American Academy of Pediatrics.
A number of sensational headlines inaccurately claimed that the popular hazelnut cocoa spread contains a known carcinogen.
A sketchy screenshot claiming doctors "are now saying" menstrual cramps are "as painful as a heart attack" went viral.
Unfortunately, myriad claims about tequila's putative health benefits are not rooted in science or research.
A viral blog post warning about the dangers of baby wipes contained several inaccurate — and potentially dangerous — pieces of misinformation.
A popular news story correctly reported that there was little evidence to support flossing's benefits, but it glossed over some important methodological context.
The New York Times inaccurately reported an unvetted working paper as a Harvard study that disproved the claim black people are shot by police at a higher rate than whites.