A high-profile trio--Donald Trump, Ted Cruz and Sarah Palin--rallied against the Iran nuclear deal.
HELPFULLY, PolitiFact posted your six things to know about the Iran deal.
See Trump's PolitiFact report card here; see Cruz's report card here.
Some suggest Rick Perry's campaign is zombified.
Our take: So long as the former governor remains among presidential hopefuls, it's worth watching for claims about job gains in Texas while he held the top elected post. Samples ahead.
See Rick Perry's full Truth-O-Meter report card here (we've checked him more than 150 times).
Ted Cruz says it's a historical fact that since nationhood, children born to U.S. citizens living abroad were citizens too.
PolitiFact writers have identified several immigration claims floated by presidential aspirants that lacked full factual footing.
Amy Sherman of PolitiFact Florida breaks it down.
Meanwhile in Texas... HALF TRUE: Ted Cruz's claim the Obama administration released 104,000 "criminal illegal aliens," including 196 murderers.
A Travis County official, Bruce Elfant, says that in voter turnout, Americans suck compared to voters elsewhere.
OK, those weren't his words. But he made a similar point, which we found MOSTLY TRUE.
Julián Castro, the Texan in President Obama's cabinet, recently declared that less than half of the poorest Americans have home Internet subscriptions.
True, we found.
John Cornyn, the second-term senior U.S. senator for Texas, isn't running for president--unlike Cruz and Perry and Texas natives Rand Paul and Carly Fiorina.
He's still getting some Truth-O-Meter love. Let's peek.
We've written quite a bit about Texans Ted Cruz and Rick Perry running for president.
See her Truth-O-Meter report card HERE.
We've previously looked into claims about voting in Texas.
Rush Limbaugh's drew a Pants on Fire for his claim that Austin is effectively banning barbecue restaurants.
That's not so--and ridiculous. PANTS ON FIRE!