Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
Washington Post says: Newspaper accounts and interviews tell a different story
FactCheck.org says: Enrique Tarrio was found guilty by a jury, and the judge who sentenced him on Sept. 5 was appointed by former President Donald Trump.
PolitiFact says: Scott wrote a plan that called for ending all federal laws after 5 years unless Congress renewed. Social Security and Medicare would've been included under the wording, but after criticism he revised it to exclude both.
Washington Post says: The prosecutor had already been fired.
PolitiFact says: Members of the WHO are currently drafting an accord focused on pandemic prevention, preparedness and response. The WHO cannot make a member state act — or restrict rights — against its will, experts say.
PolitiFact says: Air quality alerts were issued Aug. 20 and Aug. 21 for parts of Indiana and Ohio, and news reports included guidelines encouraging people to avoid driving if possible. Those guidelines did not restrict anyone’s travel.
PolitiFact says: Genetically modified ticks tied to funding by Bill Gates have so far been researched only in laboratories. They are not the same type of ticks responsible for the rise in the U.S. in alpha-gal syndrome, a meat allergy.
PolitiFact says: The X post was not made by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, but by a self-described parody account named "Justin Trudeau’s Ego."
FactCheck.org says: Numerous studies show just the opposite. And experts told us there is no evidence that adding a physical fitness component to college admissions would help to diversify a college’s student body.
FactCheck.org says: Although the ad features a "predatory felon" who was allowed to strike "again," at the time of his early release, the man was in prison for possession of heroin.