A claim that election technology supplier Dominion Voting Systems is changing Republican votes to Democratic votes is spreading on social media, but a post offered as evidence uses a fake logo and slogan. Let’s look at the facts.

Election officials in Detroit quickly corrected a “harmless data error” to ensure that all eligible voters were able to vote, but not before election deniers used this brief interruption to cast aspersions over the entire election process. Let’s look at the facts.

Partisans and pundits across the political spectrum have taken to social media to rail against an alleged ban on gas stoves. But is the outrage based in reality? Let’s look at the facts.

Did President Donald Trump announce the end of dual citizenship, or the ability to hold citizenship from two different countries, in a March 2025 Truth Social post? No. A post that appears to be from his account with this message is impostor content. Let’s look at the facts.

Viral rumors are suggesting that listening devices were found in the Oval Office in February 2025 and that President Donald Trump removed the historic 150-year-old Resolute Desk for a security scan as a result, but there’s no evidence to support these claims. Let’s look at the facts.

After Sen. Lindsey Graham and 42 other Republican senators voted to remove a provision of the Inflation Reduction Act that would have capped the price of insulin at $35 as the provision ran afoul of parliamentarian rules, a satirical quote took on a life of its own. Social media users mistook it as a genuine statement from the South Carolina senator criticizing the availability of this life-saving medication as it didn’t address problems with overpopulation. But Graham never said this. Let’s take a look at the facts.

A social media post claims that three states are committing voter fraud because they won’t have voting results for the 2024 presidential contest on election night, but a delay in reporting isn’t evidence of cheating and the claim is missing important context. Let’s look at the facts.

A spate of spoof accounts flooded Twitter in early November after its new owner and CEO, Elon Musk, announced that verification badges would be included in the platform’s premium service, Twitter Blue, for $7.99 a month. Let’s look at the facts.

A video supposedly shows former President Donald Trump and Arizona Democratic Sen. Kyrsten Sinema together at a campaign speech, but that didn’t happen. Let’s look at the facts.

A viral video was deceptively edited to make it sound like Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris is slurring her words during a speech at a campaign event, but the footage is slowed down to create the misleading impression she is drunk. Let’s look at the facts.