The Affordable Care Act, commonly known as Obamacare, has triggered an avalanche of political rhetoric over the past few years.
PolitiFact and PolitiFact Georgia have been keeping tabs on that complex debate, trying to parse truth from fiction.
The Affordable Care Act reaches a milestone on Oct. 1, 2013, when health insurance marketplaces that were set up as part of the law begin enrolling people.
Many claims on both sides of the political aisle have been made about President Barack Obama’s signature legislative accomplishment, which has been implemented in phases since becoming law in March 2010.
PolitiFact recently compiled the top 16 fact-checked myths of the Obamacare law. Then a reader reminded us of a ridiculous letter signed by a Texas judge.
We’ll listen for curious claims during the Texas Tribune Festival taking place at the University of Texas--and we’ll have help.
Because a Top 10 can't capture all the exaggerations.
Rubio doesn't like the health care law, but his attacks on it aren't always accurate.
Because a Top 10 can't capture all the exaggerations.
The single public poll run since Davis filibustered the Texas anti-abortion legislation delivered a mixed message about her popularity.
Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley and Texas Gov. Rick Perry argued about jobs and the economy when they appeared together on Crossfire.
Sink, 65, says she will not seek the Democratic nomination for governor, focusing instead on her foundation. We look back at how she's fared on our Truth-O-Meter.
Rich asks why Scott is pushing for a tax cut when children and the elderly face long waiting lists for services.
That's the startling claim in a recent New York Post op-ed. An investigation of the facts reveals a different story.