397 fact checks
The claim is accurate; vaccines are administered through injection, not food. However, advancements in plant science have contributed to the development of new …
The claim that Elon Musk amplifies baseless claims about the COVID-19 vaccine lacks sufficient evidence from the provided sources.
The claim cannot be verified with the given sources.
The claim that Bill Gates is not backing 'Brain Honey' or other Alzheimer's remedies, which are considered scams, lacks sufficient evidence.
The sources provided do not contain any information about Bob Seger's health status or whether he is currently battling cancer.
The claim that human ashes look like galaxies under a microscope is unverified.
The claim about a pill that could add years to a dog’s life is not supported by the provided sources.
There is no clear evidence of how Michael J. Fox responded to CNN's mistake.
The claim cannot be verified due to insufficient data.
The claim states that Brazilian researchers have defined 'ultra-processed' food, but there is insufficient information to verify this.
The claim that politicians say glyphosate causes cancer is partially true, but the evidence regarding its carcinogenicity is mixed and not clear-cut.
The sources provided do not offer enough information to confirm or deny whether a 2013 coronavirus warning on X was a prophecy.
The claim that a post by alleged Trump about his ear regrowing is misleading or not as it seems lacks sufficient evidence from the provided sources.
The claim that all salt is similar based solely on health properties is false. Different types of salt have varying mineral content and processing methods.
There is no evidence in the provided sources to verify or refute the claim that Stephen Colbert and his wife opened a free hospital for the homeless.