15 July 2016 - After the Bastille Day attack in Nice, news outlets rehashed debunked claims that France actively covered up horrifying details of torture at the Bataclan in November 2015 attacks.
6 May 2016 - Under Department of Homeland Security guidelines implemented in April 2016, some visitors to the U.S. could be denied entry without biometric passports.
23 March 2016 - A 19-year-old who was hit by shrapnel in Brussels was also uncomfortably close to two other terrorist attacks.
A photo does not depict children killed in French and American airstrikes following the Paris attacks.
Donald Trump was inaccurately reported as asserting that Muslims should wear ID badges, a claim that drew inevitable comparisons to Adolf Hitler. But he did speak in favor of a Muslim registry.
Authorities in France confirmed Diesel, a 7-year-old police dog, was killed by an explosive device during a counterterror raid in Saint-Denis.
The children in the photo died in Syria in 2013, not Paris in 2015.
NYPD confirmed there's "no truth" to a rumor about a credible threat against the NYC Subway system.
Social media interest in Abu Azrael and his role in fighting ISIS escalated after the Paris attacks, but little is known about the Shi'a fighter.
17 November 2015 - The Boston Marathon bombing perpetrators were often described as refugees, but their family actually entered the U.S. on tourist visas.
A Facebook rumor claims images depict "starving" refugees from Syria just entering the U.S., but the pictures were actually taken in Australia back in 2013.
An uplifting social media rumor about the purportedly heroic actions of a security guard named Zouheir during the Paris attacks was largely inaccurate.
