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.
58 checks for “Joe Biden”
FactCheck.org says: In February 2022, Harris went to a security conference in Germany to primarily talk with European leaders about Russian aggression toward Ukraine. She didn’t go to Russia, and there is no evidence she met with Putin.
PolitiFact says: Biden voted for a 2002 resolution that paved the way for the U.S. invasion of Iraq in March 2003. Biden later criticized Bush's strategy. Trump also supported the Iraq War early on before growing skeptical a year later.
PolitiFact says: In 2020, nine NATO members reached an alliance goal of spending at least 2% of their gross domestic product on defense, and that number rose to 23 members in 2024, recent NATO data shows.
PolitiFact says: The Obama administration in 2014 rejected Ukraine’s request for Javelins. The Trump and Biden administration provided that aid.
FactCheck.org says: The video shows missiles being fired by a different submarine in the White Sea toward Kamchatka in eastern Russia in 2018.
Washington Post says: Some sources say the trip was canceled because of weather
FactCheck.org says: Army cadets cheered during the Army-Navy football game. It was captured in a video. Versions of the video on social media have been dubbed over to falsely claim that the cadets were chanting "f— Joe Biden." They weren't.
PolitiFact says: A video of the crowd at the Dec. 9 Army-Navy college football game was altered to show the crowd yelling a vulgar chant about President Joe Biden. Original video shows it didn’t happen.
Washington Post says: Caution is still warranted, especially at the presidential level, about statements that babies were beheaded. The available evidence does not need exaggeration.
PolitiFact says: This speech was from Oct. 10, 2020. A translation and news reports about the speech’s content show that the English captions superimposed on the video are inaccurate.
FactCheck.org says: The U.S. provides $3.8 billion in military aid to Israel annually. But social media posts are sharing a doctored “memorandum” that falsely purports to show an additional $8 billion was approved Oct. 7.
FactCheck.org says: The U.S. does supply military aid to Israel, but it has supplied only humanitarian aid to the Palestinian people in Gaza, not military aid to Hamas.
FactCheck.org says: Biden first visited the site nine days after terrorists flew planes into the twin towers at the World Trade Center.
PolitiFact says: Video in this post comes from The Associated Press coverage of a Feb. 9 U.S. nuclear missile test. The Air Force described it as routine. News reports on the testing did not mention Russia.
PolitiFact says: There is no proof that the Trump indictment had anything to do with the timing of unproven allegations about a bribery scheme and Biden. The Biden allegations are three years old and come from an unverified tip.
PolitiFact says: President Joe Biden is alive. There is no evidence that he received a military funeral service the day he was inaugurated in 2021.
FactCheck.org says: Biden made those comments in April 2022, weeks before Congress approved the Ukraine aid package on a bipartisan basis.