Trump, gas prices and Fact checking
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The president made the comment during a rally in Youngstown, Ohio, where he endorsed Republican candidates in the midterms.
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Trump gets brutally fact-checked after claiming Denzel Washington called him a great friend
Scrolling through social media often feels like walking through a hall of mirrors. Viral posts and celebrity quotes fly across the screen so fast that it is tough to tell fact from fiction. Even people in the highest offices sometimes fall for a fake story online.
In partially repealing a Biden-era regulation that limited carbon emissions from power plants, Trump administration officials have misleadingly cast the prior administration’s policy as a threat to grid reliability.
MS NOW ’s Joe Scarborough and colleagues roasted President Donald Trump for his unfiltered admiration of Sen. Jon Husted’s “ass” during an Ohio rally the night before. But the “ Morning Joe ” headliner also made a serious point about the president’s obsession with appearance during public events. (Watch the video below.)
Was a post about how the Nobel Peace Prize committee rejected Trump's bid written by a Nobel committee member? No, that's not true: The author, Peter Girnus, is not listed among the five members of
The S&P 500 sits near record highs, but that headline number may be hiding a very different reality for the stocks most Americans actually own, and the timing could not be more awkward for the White House.
It seems Miss Natalie has been slacking in the fact-checking department, as the president just reposted a positively glowing endorsement of himself from world-renowned actor Denzel Washington, and as it turns out, it's a big, fat piece of FAKE NEWS.
President Donald Trump has taken to calling Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed “Mohammed,” and at an October 10 rally in Clarksville, Tennessee, he defended the move by declaring,
Donald Trump has announced plans for large-scale oil, gas and mineral exploration in Greenland, bringing the Arctic island's energy resources back into
A video showing passengers restraining a man after he shouted “Death to America”, “Death to Trump” and “Allahu Akbar” aboard an easyJet flight in July 2025 has been miscaptioned online as an incident in September 2026.