The remaining three candidates for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination will appear in their second debate Saturday, just a week after the latest debate among the GOP contenders.
Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley will take the stage in Iowa at 9 p.m., and the debate will air live on CBS and its radio affiliates.
Click on the headline to see a sampling of fact-checks on those candidates.
Every Friday, PunditFact gives you the first look at guests on the Sunday news shows. On Sunday, we see if what they said is true. You can read how they fared here or weekly in the Daily Beast.
Evangelical activist focuses on lack of Christmas on new Starbucks cups.
We examine Ultraviolet’s viral image listing five controversial things the GOP presidential candidate has said about abortion rights and other topics, both before and during his campaign.
In honor of National Recycling Week, we look at oft-repeated claims.
We fact-check the candidates on claims about immigration, the minimum wage, income inequality, the Bible and the tax code.
We fact-check the candidates on claims about immigration, the minimum wage, income inequality, the Bible and the tax code.
Ted Cruz of Texas won the Republican presidential debate--in talk time.
SEE 10 POLITIFACT FACT CHECKS OF CLAIMS IN THE MILWAUKEE DEBATE.
SEE TED CRUZ'S TRUTH-O-METER REPORT CARD HERE.
Let's see how the candidates did in repeating claims that have been previously rated on the Truth-O-Meter.
Texan Ted Cruz, potentially riding momentum from the CNBC debate into a Milwaukee debate, often celebrates his father’s roots as a Cuban revolutionary turned refugee.
Now a New York Times story says the elder Cruz may have embroidered his early activism.
Eight candidates will share the stage for the next prime time GOP presidential debate. Get ready by seeing how they stand up in recent fact-checks.
We look at the GOP candidates' scorecards in anticipation of the Tuesday night debate. Check back here when the debate starts for updates.