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The Truth-O-Meter has caught Georgia's gubernatorial candidates uttering Truths, Half Truths and worse this political season.
Here's a round-up of what they said and how we ruled.
We review the major components of the new financial regulation law.
We check competing visions of the job picture by Vice President Joe Biden and House Minority Leader John Boehner.
We've checked claims by David Axelrod, Rep. Luis Gutierrez and George Will.
Another Republican backs away from the notion that the compensation fund for the oil spill disaster is a "slush fund."
The Sunday show supplies several factual claims for us to check.
We respond to Arianna Huffington.
In the newest installment of our Message Machine feature with NPR, we examine ads in the U.S. Senate race in Illinois.
PolitiFact Texas, launched six months ago, has fans and objectors--the latter including
Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst who told NPR media correspondent David Folkenflik: "This is regrettably a new low for the Austin American-Statesman and for this particular group. It shouldn't be in the newspaper. It should be on the editorial page. I mean, for heaven's sakes."
Folkenflik's report aired this week, touching off reaction across the land.
The race between Illinois state treasurer Alexi Giannoulias, a Democrat, and U.S. Rep. Mark Kirk, R-Ill., for a U.S. Senate seat has become downright nasty. We weigh in with a few fact checks from the competing attack ads.
We check claims on immigration from John McCain and Al Hunt.
With charges flying in the U.S. Senate race in Arizona, we explore J.D. Hayworth's claim that McCain was a lobbyist.