Everything we publish, as soon as we publish it—fact checks, analysis, comment and Government Tracker updates, all in one place.
Posts on Facebook claim that photographs of a Ukrainian woman injured after an airstrike near Kharkiv actually depict events from 2018. This isn’t the case, and the images are genuine. Read
A video shared on social media claims to show an explosion and collapsed buildings in Ukraine, but it actually shows an explosion in Lebanon in 2020. Read
A couple of weeks ago, we launched our second crowdsourcing project, asking thousands of generous supporters to help train our new Stats Checker tool Read
The video appeared online almost a month before the Russian invasion. Read
The developers of Arma 3 confirmed that the footage came from a modified version of their game. Read
A map being shared on social media suggests potential sites of Russian nuclear strikes across the UK, but the original estimates are now 50 years old, and don't give any reliable indication of the sit Read
Full Fact urges the Committee on Standards to recommend a straightforward system so that MPs can correct the official record when they misspeak. Read
This is a rumour that may have begun on Twitter. The site appears to be working normally for users in Russia. Read
Video apparently taken from a street in Beirut of the 2020 explosion is being shared as though it was filmed in Ukraine. Read
A list of things that can cause heart attacks “in 2022” includes one fake article and another from 2010. Read
Fact checking claims made by politicians, public figures and viral online content can give you the full picture backed by the evidence.
Subscribe to weekly email newsletters from Full Fact for updates on politics, immigration, health and more. Our fact checks are free to read but not to produce, so you will also get occasional emails about fundraising and other ways you can help. You can unsubscribe at any time. For more information about how we use your data see our Privacy Policy.
