Both the White House and Attorney General have used (and misused) a rudimentary and unverifiable statistic in order to downplay their roles in the family separation crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border.
A 2014 photograph of unaccompanied minor immigrants is misleadingly being described as showing children separated from their parents by the Obama administration.
As public debate over the policy of separating families at the border continued, rumors appeared blaming the practice on Public Law 107-296.
There is no federal law mandating children and parents be separated at the border; a policy resulting in that outcome was enacted in May 2018.
Multiple news outlets reported that the Department of Health and Human Services is planning tent cities to accommodate a recent influx of immigrant children — but the practice is not new.
Parents who come forward to claim custody of children will have their fingerprints and immigration status inspected by ICE.
An alarmist article about what the United States is purportedly doing with people showing up at its southern border bears little resemblance to the facts.
"The giant woman fell asleep waiting for her beloved to return from battle, unaware that he had been killed."
Falwell said the picture was intended to be a joke.
Facebook hasn't limited your feed to only a certain number of people, and sharing a post saying otherwise won't make any difference.
The list of dozens of names posted to Facebook was offered up in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein sex-trafficking case.
Rumors about masks are getting more creative, but health experts still recommend wearing cloth face coverings to help slow the spread of COVID-19.