President Donald Trump has made a series of false and misleading statements to justify his new tariff policies.

Does a viral image show "Israeli Major General Shitan Shaul" under arrest on charges related to war crimes in Rafah? No, that ...

An Israeli named “Yukhal Yulita” has not been arrested by Dutch police, a spokesperson for the Netherlands Public Prosecution ...

President Donald Trump's meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, in Alaska, marks Putin's first visit to the U.S. in a ...

People who can show documentation they lost money because of two separate AT&T data breaches may receive up to $7,500 — but ...

Meta's new community notes program struggles to combat misinformation on Facebook and Instagram, according to Washington Post ...

Images of the aftermath of a huge earthquake in Myanmar and Thailand in March were shared online as though they were images ...

Trump’s phony narrative about the Russian invasion is only the latest in a long line of false claims from the president about ...

As the 2026 election season approaches, redistricting battles in Texas and California are intensifying, potentially reshaping ...

Local police and JD Vance's office have denied cliams that officers were asking Cotswolds residents for their social media ...

Check our work, please When you read a story from the Fact Check Team at USA TODAY, you’ll find text peppered with links. They will take you to the exact claim we’re fact-checking.

While the count of fact-checkers routinely fluctuates, the current number is roughly the same as it was in 2022 and 2021. In more blunt terms: Fact-checking’s growth seems to have leveled off.