4,075 claims on this topic checked by other fact-checking organisations. Topics are sorted by the words in each claim and cover English-language checks.
PolitiFact says: Pelosi’s husband bought Amazon stock that later increased in value, creating a paper gain — not a realized profit — of about $1.1 million. The purchase was in mid-January, before House members were briefed on COVID-19.
FactCheck.org says: The painting is not in the Denver airport, and it is not from 1994.
National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine says: There is currently no evidence that taking probiotics can prevent or treat COVID-19.
FACTLY says: The video was found to exist on the internet at least since July 2018. But the first COVID-19 case was reported in the world in China in December 2019.
FactCheck.org says: While the U.S. has the most confirmed cases and deaths by a wide margin, it does not have the most in either category on a per-capita basis.
FACTLY says: MISLEADING
FACTLY says: While it is true that Apple and Google have jointly developed and rolled out the ‘Exposure Notifications System’ which uses Bluetooth technology to help governments and health agencies reduce the spread of COVID-19 thro…
FactCheck.org says: The surgeon general actually issued an advisory saying everyone in Florida "should wear face coverings in any setting where social distancing is not possible."
PolitiFact says: The Justice Department has debunked the claim. The Freedom to Breathe Agency isn’t a real federal agency. And the ADA only provides legal protections to Americans who genuinely have disabilities.
FactCheck.org says: A meme claims that wearing a face mask during the pandemic “REMOVES YOUR CONCEAL CARRY ability” is spreading widely online. Laws vary by state, but sheriffs in many states have debunked the rumor.
PolitiFact says: Someone took a post from a person named Serena Williams and manipulated the image slightly to make it appear as though it came from the tennis superstar of the same name.
FACTLY says: The video is an old one. The same video was found to be published on YouTube in December 2013. So, it is not related to COVID-19 deaths in the State
FactCheck.org says: While testing can explain some of the additional cases, it fails to account for all of them, as the proportion of positive tests is increasing in many states.