Romney campaign blames Obama for women’s economic distress
Romney ratchets up the rhetoric to blame the president. But we find two claims are Mostly False.
Romney ratchets up the rhetoric to blame the president. But we find two claims are Mostly False.
With the question of who will be at the top of the Republican presidential ticket looking more and more settled, attention is turning to the No. 2 spot. Who will be the vice presidential pick?
President Barack Obama and likely Republican nominee Mitt Romney used dueling speeches to newspaper executives to preview the general election campaign.
In recent months Rick Santorum has received a higher percentage of PolitiFact ratings of Mostly False, False and Pants on Fire.
With primary voting Tuesday in Wisconsin, Maryland and D.C., attack ads are dominating the airwaves. We revisit some familiar claims.
As the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to review President Barack Obama's health care law, we review the falsehoods that simply won't stop.
With attention focused on Tuesday's Alabama and Mississippi primaries, Romney, Santorum and Gingrich are making their final pitches.
It may not be remembered as long as the Lincoln-Douglas debates on which it was modeled, but we found some interesting claims to check.
The Republican candidates discussed the economy, immigration -- and a $10,000 bet. We put some of their claims to the Truth-O-Meter.
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich says community banks "are being destroyed" by the Dodd-Frank financial overhaul bill passed by Congress in 2010. We check the facts.
A new 30-second television ad by Texas Gov. Rick Perry makes that claim, and we inspect.
A new 30-second television ad by Texas Gov. Rick Perry makes that claim, and we inspect.