Patriots Dragged Into Wild Conspiracy Theory
Jerod Mayo and the New England Patriots ended up losing to the Los Angeles Rams in Week 11 action by a final score of 28-22.
The New Election Conspiracy Theory That’s Coming From Liberals
After the election, a new theory spread quickly on TikTok that a heroic presidential candidate was quietly investigating ...
Fighting conspiracy theories with comedy? That's what the Onion hopes after its purchase of Infowars
The bylined author of the Infowars article, Bryce P. Tetraeder, doesn't actually exist. And the Onion doesn't plan to invest ...
The Conspiracy Theory That Elon Musk Stole the Election Using Starlink Is Everywhere Now
The rapid spread of false claims about election fraud has experts worried. While not being promoted by politicians or the ...
10 RFK Jr. conspiracy theories and false claims, in his own words
Trump's pick for health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has trafficked in health-related conspiracy theories. Here are 10 ...
RFK Jr.’s Conspiracy Theories: Here’s What Trump’s Pick For Health Secretary Has Promoted
Kennedy Jr. suggested that the COVID-19 virus was engineered to give Chinese and Ashkenazi Jewish people immunity.
Teens learn a new conspiracy theory every week on social media, yet most schools aren’t teaching media literacy
Teens who use social media see conspiracy theories come across their feed at least once per week, according to a new study.
FACT FOCUS: Election officials knock down Starlink vote rigging conspiracy theories
False posts circulating on social media claim that billionaire Elon Musk facilitated alleged election fraud through his ...
Slate3d
The New Election Conspiracy Theory That’s Coming From Liberals
If that theory sounds familiar, it’s because it’s reminiscent of QAnon. But the new conspiracy theory, which arose after the 2024 presidential election was called for Donald Trump, features ...
Government Technology18h
Study: Teens Frequently See Conspiracy Theories on Social Media
A new survey from the nonprofit organization the News Literacy Project found that 81 percent of teens believe at least one conspiracy theory, and they often see such theories on social media.