Latest Articles No existe una orden de Trump que mande a los bancos a cerrar las cuentas de inmigrantes By Maria Briceño • July 1, 2026 ‘Let facts be submitted to a candid world’: Thoughts on journalism, fact-checking and the US at 250 By Rebecca Catalanello • July 1, 2026 Verificamos 5 videos que muestran falsas escenas de los terremotos en Venezuela By Maria Briceño • June 30, 2026 Ohio’s GOP governor said it’s ‘absurd’ to call Haiti safe, experts agree By Amy Sherman • June 29, 2026 Fact-checking 5 videos that falsely depict scenes from Venezuela’s earthquakes By Maria Briceño • June 29, 2026 America 250: Why do Florida officials call the state ‘the 14th colony’? By Samantha Putterman • June 29, 2026 From booze-filled parties to mail ballots: How did American voting actually evolve? By Amy Sherman • June 29, 2026 Fact-checking Florida Republicans’ Sunshine State Showdown By Samantha Putterman • June 27, 2026 Looking into the Reflecting Pool: We examined Trump’s vandalism claims By Gracey Abernethy • June 26, 2026 Colombia's fast voting results aren't proof of cheating in California elections By Maria Briceño • June 25, 2026 Why dermatologists are excited about bemotrizinol, the newest sunscreen ingredient to enter the US By Madison Czopek • June 25, 2026 At GlobalFact 2026, fact-checkers report challenges, resilience By Louis Jacobson • June 24, 2026 Betsy Ross, Paul Revere and George Washington’s teeth: The real stories behind US history myths By Grace Abels • June 24, 2026 It’s unclear who will pay for Iran’s $300B reconstruction fund. Here’s why By Loreben Tuquero • June 22, 2026 AI ads skewed Talarico’s words and positions. It’s part of a changing scene in political advertising By Loreben Tuquero • June 22, 2026 What PolitiFact learned from looking at presidential falsehoods throughout U.S. history By Louis Jacobson • June 22, 2026 Children, older people are more vulnerable to heat strokes. Here’s how to stay safe this summer By Grace Abels • June 22, 2026 11 times US presidents shaded reality as they shaped US history By Louis Jacobson • June 22, 2026 Juneteenth has been a federal holiday since 2021, but it’s not a paid day off in all 50 states By Alex Min • June 18, 2026 Fact-checking Seth Moulton and John Deaton in Massachusetts U.S. Senate debate By Caleb McCullough • June 17, 2026
No existe una orden de Trump que mande a los bancos a cerrar las cuentas de inmigrantes By Maria Briceño • July 1, 2026 ‘Let facts be submitted to a candid world’: Thoughts on journalism, fact-checking and the US at 250 By Rebecca Catalanello • July 1, 2026 Verificamos 5 videos que muestran falsas escenas de los terremotos en Venezuela By Maria Briceño • June 30, 2026 Ohio’s GOP governor said it’s ‘absurd’ to call Haiti safe, experts agree By Amy Sherman • June 29, 2026 Fact-checking 5 videos that falsely depict scenes from Venezuela’s earthquakes By Maria Briceño • June 29, 2026 America 250: Why do Florida officials call the state ‘the 14th colony’? By Samantha Putterman • June 29, 2026 From booze-filled parties to mail ballots: How did American voting actually evolve? By Amy Sherman • June 29, 2026 Fact-checking Florida Republicans’ Sunshine State Showdown By Samantha Putterman • June 27, 2026 Looking into the Reflecting Pool: We examined Trump’s vandalism claims By Gracey Abernethy • June 26, 2026 Colombia's fast voting results aren't proof of cheating in California elections By Maria Briceño • June 25, 2026 Why dermatologists are excited about bemotrizinol, the newest sunscreen ingredient to enter the US By Madison Czopek • June 25, 2026 At GlobalFact 2026, fact-checkers report challenges, resilience By Louis Jacobson • June 24, 2026 Betsy Ross, Paul Revere and George Washington’s teeth: The real stories behind US history myths By Grace Abels • June 24, 2026 It’s unclear who will pay for Iran’s $300B reconstruction fund. Here’s why By Loreben Tuquero • June 22, 2026 AI ads skewed Talarico’s words and positions. It’s part of a changing scene in political advertising By Loreben Tuquero • June 22, 2026 What PolitiFact learned from looking at presidential falsehoods throughout U.S. history By Louis Jacobson • June 22, 2026 Children, older people are more vulnerable to heat strokes. Here’s how to stay safe this summer By Grace Abels • June 22, 2026 11 times US presidents shaded reality as they shaped US history By Louis Jacobson • June 22, 2026 Juneteenth has been a federal holiday since 2021, but it’s not a paid day off in all 50 states By Alex Min • June 18, 2026 Fact-checking Seth Moulton and John Deaton in Massachusetts U.S. Senate debate By Caleb McCullough • June 17, 2026
