There's no debating this: The Republican and Democratic primaries in Texas and other southern states (is Minnesota a southern state?) take place Tuesday.
So get your Truth-O-Meter on!
For our latest Texas-oriented fact checks, scroll down. LIKE us and comment on our Facebook page. For a national view, click here.
"Sanctuary cities — again statistically — makes everybody safer, makes everybody better," U.S. Senate Candidate John Fetterman said in a West Chester University College Democrats meeting. But there's no set legal definition for "sanctuary city," and it only gets more complicated from there.
In a scathing takedown of Republican frontrunenr Donald Trump, HBO host John references PolitiFact's 2015 Lie of the Year, which we awarded to Trump.
After months of talk about a long, drawn out primary, recent results have pundits changing their tune. The delegate math is starting to work in the favor of Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton, they say.
New! Help PolitiFact raise $15,000 to hire an additional fact-checker for 2016.
We’re working with a group called Beacon to raise funds to fact-check the 2016 campaign. If contributors give $15,000, Beacon will match those donations dollar for dollar. And we’ll be able to hire an extra fact-checker to analyze claims about immigration during the 2016 campaign.
The remaining GOP candidates met face-to-face in their only debate ahead of Super Tuesday.
New! Help PolitiFact hire a reporter to fact-check the immigration debate
We’re working with a group called Beacon to raise funds to fact-check the 2016 campaign. If contributors give $15,000, Beacon will match those donations dollar for dollar. And we’ll be able to hire an extra fact-checker to analyze claims about immigration during the 2016 campaign.
Follow live! Fact-checking the Texas GOP debate
A day after Cruz spokesman Rick Tyler acknowledged his error in quoting Marco Rubio on the Bible, he’s reportedly asked to move on.
Here’s a look at what Tyler admitted.
Some corners of the Internet have been bubbling with the discovery of a 2004 Time magazine article that placed Donald Trump in Chicago on 9/11, rather than New York City, as he's said on the campaign trail. Turns out Trump was right and Time was wrong.
The day after the South Carolina primary, Donald Trump celebrated his resounding victory and defended himself against charge of flip-flopping.
We're joining forces with The News & Observer of Raleigh to launch PolitiFact North Carolina this spring. It's our 16th state affiliate.
In the news! Fact-checking claims about the 80-year SCOTUS nomination ‘tradition’