
Meme linking Trump to E. Coli outbreak shows how logical fallacies spread online
A meme claimed Trump’s McDonald’s visit caused an E. Coli outbreak, but the outbreak started weeks earlier, making it false.

A meme claimed Trump’s McDonald’s visit caused an E. Coli outbreak, but the outbreak started weeks earlier, making it false.

Bots now account for nearly half of all internet traffic, raising concerns about online security and misinformation.

Rumors of Telegram’s removal from the App Store are unfounded; the app remains available. Stay informed and fact-check.

Election season sees false claims, like Kamala Harris shutting down Twitter. This misinformation stems from a 2019 clip.

With colder weather signaling flu season, health experts urge flu vaccinations and debunk myths about the vaccine.

Veterans are joining Vet the Vote to serve as poll workers, ensuring secure and fair elections across the U.S.

A video clip claims Kamala Harris threatened to jail citizens, but it cuts off crucial context, misleading viewers.

Chemtrail conspiracies in the U.S. draw belief from various groups, leading to legislation and increased harassment.

Oxford University reports that military and veteran communities are targeted by disinformation campaigns using social media.

In the digital age, media consumption is rapid, with sensational headlines often leading to shallow understanding of news.

A tweet claimed Kamala Harris was left off the Montana ballot, but it was a technical glitch in the voting system.

Russian bots used AI to create fake American accounts spreading propaganda; US disrupted this operation before elections.