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: The agency provided percentage increases based on round numbers.
FactCheck.org says: President Vladimir Putin has said he received three doses of the vaccine, and the government continues to urge Russians to get vaccinated against the disease.
PolitiFact says: Cellphone clocks typically adjust automatically. Some phones automatically adjust alarms set to go off within the 2 a.m. hour to instead go off within the 3 a.m. hour. Others might not. Some clocks require manual resets.
PolitiFact says: Granholm did meet with the Rocky Mountain Institute’s CEO in 2021, but the group's views on gas stoves and China need context, as does the government's ability and inclination to ban them.
PolitiFact says: The number is accurate, but it came after the deficit had risen because of a temporary phase of unusual federal spending during the coronavirus pandemic.
FactCheck.org says: That court no longer exists, and a spokesperson for Gates told us there is no warrant for his arrest.
PolitiFact says: Although youth suicide rates and gender-affirming care are both on the rise, experts say there is no evidence the increases are related. Research shows that GAC is associated with reduced suicide and depression.
Washington Post says: Virtually everything is exaggerated or invented
PolitiFact says: A COVID-19 rapid test might display a positive result if you "test" droplets of some beverages or other substances. That doesn’t mean the test detected the virus, or that rapid tests are always inaccurate.
FactCheck.org says: Gaining immunity through infection is far riskier than vaccination. And a co-author of the study told us there was “insufficient data to definitively state” immunity from infection is superior.