Although Sam Clovis is believed to be in line for a Department of Agriculture appointment, he did not say that scientists are "stupid" and that dinosaurs are "a hoax".
Reports that televangelist Pat Robertson said gay people should wear colors by which heterosexual people might easily identify them are fake news.
A report that the U.S. Attorney General said that marijuana caused more unwanted pregnancies was a hoax from a "hybrid" news site.
A story that the former Alaska governor called for the boycott after discovering that the mall had hired its first black Santa Claus is a hoax.
Former Southern Baptist minister Pat Robertson did not propose that Christian men should boycott sex with wives who are planning to vote for Hillary Clinton.
Marco Rubio did not say that the Orlando nightclub mass shooting was a sign from God that he was needed in the Senate.
Bristol Palin did not say that the Oscars lack diversity because all black actors look alike.
Marco Rubio did not state that Zika-linked birth defects were a punishment from God, nor that abortion was an attempt to evade that judgment.
No, a Republican politician didn't propose saliva-based "hunger tests" prior to issuing food stamps.
Pat Robertson didn't suggest David Bowie wasn't really dead, or that "demons kidnapped him to entertain them in Hell."
GOP presidential candidate Marco Rubio did not say rape victims belong in custody if it's suspected they're considering abortions.
Fraudsters continue to capitalize on the sudden death of Kobe Bryant by publishing misinformation about his family.
If a prediction is only noticed after an incident occurs, is it really a prediction?
The arrest of a Harvard professor fueled conspiracy theories about the new coronavirus outbreak in 2020.
A popular meme confused pardons with commutations and spread an erroneous rumor about the former president.
“The babies kept coming and coming and coming and coming ..."