Users on social media have shared a falsified image claiming to show a CNN headline reporting that Russian military forces set fire to a building in Ukraine. No such article was published by the outlet

Social media users have shared video game footage from the game ‘Arma 3’ with captions suggesting that the clips show authentic footage of drone attacks on Russian marine military forces.

Klaus Schwab, founder of the World Economic Forum, did not meet U2 front man Bono in Ukraine in May 2022, contrary to claims made online. An image circulated on social media to make this allegation traces back to 2016 and was captured in Davos, Switzerland.

Draft legislation being debated in the Australian state of Victoria will not prevent people from growing their own food, as has been claimed online.

Users online have claimed without evidence that Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn only supports contraception for married couples. The claim likely misconstrues the senator’s comments in March 2022 where she called a 1965 Supreme Court ruling that allowed the right to marital privacy with regards to using birth control “constitutionally unsound.”

A woman who on the first day of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine was photographed with head injuries and appeared on newspaper front pages, has not been captured in Ukraine, contrary to claims on social media.

The defamation lawsuits of voting machine manufacturer Dominion Voting Systems against former U.S. President Donald Trump’s lawyers Rudy Giuliani and Sidney Powell are still ongoing, contrary to claims made online.

A video captured during May Day protests against the policies of newly re-elected President Emmanuel Macron has been miscaptioned online.

Digitally altered screenshots have circulated online claiming to show media in the Philippines reporting that presidential candidate Leni Robredo had gained a higher number of votes than she actually did. The images are altered and not representative of the voting figures reported by the news outlets during the count.

Social media users are sharing a poster that looks like official British government material, which says Britain’s £120,000 Vaccine Damage Payment scheme applies to people who “weren’t made fully aware of health risks” of COVID-19 vaccines. But the compensation package only applies to people who have been severely disabled as a result of a vaccination.