Everything you need to know about the Home Office’s ‘eyebrow’ spending
Clue: it wasn’t really on eyebrows, it was on PPE. Read
From false health claims to misleading statements on immigration, politics and conflict—our expert team delivers impartial, evidence based fact checks.
Clue: it wasn’t really on eyebrows, it was on PPE. Read
Health
These include common falsehoods that mRNA vaccines will change your DNA (they won’t) and that the vaccines aren’t safe and effective (they are). Read
Posts on social media are wrong to warn that the ethylene oxide used to sterilise some Covid-19 tests makes them dangerous. Read
Europe
The Home Office said 60% of asylum seekers entered the country illegally but this is based on unpublished statistics Read
A chart on Facebook compares two different measures, which makes the rise in income look smaller than it was. Read
A video falsely claims Covid-19 has been planned and its vaccine kills. Read
Health
Some healthcare workers are required by their employers to have the Hepatitis B vaccine, but it's not a specific law. Read
Avon and Somerset police initially said one officer had a broken arm and another had broken ribs. Read
Someone else faked the picture, then claimed that NASA did it. Read
Health
A Covid-19 Q&A graphic has been widely shared on social media. It makes lots of inaccurate claims about the vaccines. Read
Fact checking claims made by politicians, public figures and viral online content can give you the full picture backed by the evidence.
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