PolitiFact fact-checks Darkest Hour, Dunkirk, The Post
We look at the accuracy at some of the Oscar nominees for best picture.
We look at the accuracy at some of the Oscar nominees for best picture.
Since our launch in 2007, we’ve received many questions about how we choose facts to check, how we stay nonpartisan, how we go about fact-checking and other topics. This document attempts to answer those questions and many more.
A new book about President Donald Trump raises significant questions about transparency and sourcing.
A look back at Lie of the Year, from 2009 to 2016.
We present the 2017 Lie of the Year Readers’ Poll results.
President Trump continually asserts that Russia’s meddling in the 2016 election is fake news, a hoax or a made-up story, even though there is widespread, bipartisan evidence to the contrary.
PolitiFact will soon announce our Lie of the Year -- the most significant falsehood of 2017, as chosen by our editors and reporters. We're also inviting readers to vote for the Readers' Choice award.
Behind the name-calling and tweets, there are still unanswered questions regarding the ambush that sparked the political controversy.
Our partners at E.W. Scripps spoke to the president and quite a few of his top people about taxes. We vetted their claims for accuracy.
When PolitiFact fact-checks fake news, we are calling out fabricated content that intentionally masquerades as news coverage of actual events. When President Donald Trump talks about fake news, he means something else entirely.
What is a 'dotard'? President Donald Trump and North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un traded insults recently, culminating in the use of the insult "dotard."
Florida-based radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh angered many as Hurricane Irma approached by suggesting the media was trying to scare people in order to hype a climate change agenda and to spur bottled water sales. Days later, Limbaugh himself evacuated.