Readers say we were uninformed about Jon Stewart’s claim
We got lots of complaints after we gave a False to Jon Stewart, host of The Daily Show.
We got lots of complaints after we gave a False to Jon Stewart, host of The Daily Show.
U.S. Rep. Jack Kingston of Savannah recently dusted off an old talking point to argue for cuts to the Food and Drug Administration's budget.
Unfortunately for him, that talking point nearly flunked the Truth-O-Meter test back in January.
Opponents think the cuts Kingston supports will set back a historic tightening of food safety rules, said a Washington Post article published Thursday.
Kingston argued that federal budget cuts are necessary, but the safety rules are not.
Texas lawmakers and Gov. Rick Perry have taken a stand for the right of every Texan to buy Texas-made incandescent light bulbs. The proposal just signed into law reminds us that we’ve illuminated bulb claims before.
It's Los Angeles, so maybe we shouldn't be surprised to see such attention-grabbing campaign videos. But where does the truth lie?
From the pizza trade to sports management, the Truth-O-Meter was up to all sorts of business last week.
We began with a fact check on the corporate track record of Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain at Godfather’s Pizza. We followed with checks on wages in Georgia’s agriculture business and economic recovery data.
To wrap up the workweek, we covered crime and the business of football. Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis, welcome to the Truth-O-Meter.
Want to comment on our findings? Hit the "like" button on our Facebook page to join the discussion. You can also follow us on Twitter.
Our inbox was bulging with criticism, compliments and some choice words to keep our egos in check.
Republicans are increasingly comparing the current economy to the Great Depression. But how apt is the comparison?
Florida GOP U.S. Senate candidate Adam Hasner is attacking primary opponent George LeMieux by bringing up a popular name in conservative circles -- Marco Rubio. The Truth-O-Meter takes a look at two Rubio-centric attacks.
We look back at memorable statements from the Republican candidate for president
Gov. Rick Perry, who subbed in for Donald Trump at a New York dinner Tuesday, often touts his home state’s economic prowess. We’ve tested some of his claims.
The report found sufficient evidence for EPA to conclude that formaldehyde exposure is a cause of cancers of the nose, nasal cavity, and upper throat.
Gov. Rick Perry won’t be there, but U.S. Rep. Ron Paul will, and we’ll be watching for testable statements.