Clip from 2016 claims that Obama urged non-citizens to vote in 2016 election
As we get closer to the midterms Trump and his administration are working hard to increase proof citizenship laws. One of the primary reasons he has chosen to do this is because of a clip from 2016 where he claims Obama urged illegal citizens to vote. In the clip they claim that Obama is telling everyone to vote; however, they are not showing the entire clip where he says through legal means.
Trump claims his polling numbers are better than what the “fake news” posted
Polling numbers have come out for Donald Trump's approval rating and they aren't good. However, Trump wrote to Truth Social stating that his polling numbers were actually great, despite what the media is saying. This is troubling because Trump just continues to lie, and it seems as if we have just accepted that it is something that will happen. What's worse, is that there are people out there that have been convinced that what Trump is saying is correct, and are also living in a false reality.
Experts cast doubt on Trump and DHS chief’s claim 250,000 noncitizens are registered to vote in four US states – as it happened
This news is concerning because unsupported claims about election fraud can reduce public trust in elections. Even if the claims are later disproven, they can cause people to question the legitimacy of election results and increase political division. Accurate information is important for maintaining confidence in the democratic process.
Trump continues election fraud narrative
This article details recent claims made by Trump blaming Democrats for election fraud. Despite the fact that this narrative has been repeatedly proven false by thousands of investigations, the President continues to lie to the people.
Racist “New Africa” rumors plague Little Rock
Hateful rumors spread as part of the broader 'culture war' in America continue to plague residents of Little Rock after videos of Black citizens were posted to social media paired with captions claiming a government funded Muslim invasion. The claims of a government funded Sharia law town for Muslims have literally zero basis in reality, and were still posted and treated as truth by multiple US representatives.
Innocent man accused in the face of shooting
A recent mass shooting took place in Twin Falls, Idaho at a fast food restaurant. Almost immediately after the shooting began, misinformation was spread regarding the suspect's status and identity. One man was falsely identified as the shooter on X and Facebook, which caused him and his family distress. Misinformation and mass shootings are becomingly disturbingly more entwined.
Thousands of migrants endangered by legal misinformation
A recent migration crises in Spain is the direct result of legal misinformation being peddled among Moroccans on social media. Multiple Facebook groups for Moroccans interested in migrating to Spain were created a week before the mass migration that left over 40 dead. The Facebook groups created false hope with their claims of free shelter and legal protection from the authorities for migrants entering through Cuerta.
Misinformative regarding Hunter Biden’s public perception
Public perception of political figures is routinely mischaracterized by biased sources, this source repeats this trend with Hunter Biden. Biden is most well known for a scandal that centered around leaked nude photos of him in bed with multiple prostitutes smoking crack cocaine. The resulting public backlash from the scandal is constant as noted by Hunter Biden himself, yet this article describes him as an objectively popular figure among Democrats. The article's specific claims regarding 'popular public support' completely lack evidence and imply a false narrative to readers.
Senate candidate mischaracterizes journalists, limits press event access
Former RNC chair and senate hopeful Michael Whatley has begun a campaign against non partisan media in the face of lowering polls. Whatley began blacklisting media sources after reports of his repeated failure to appear in court for driving offenses drew public backlash. Since then Whatley has derided journalists as purveyors of 'garbage and lies', despite public legal records backing their claims. Whatley's campaign against journalists feeds into misinformative conspiracy theories and public mistrust.
Congresswoman mistakes donation made by doctor as evidence of Epstein connection
Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett accused EPA administrator Lee Zeldin of receiving donations from Jeffery Epstein based off campaign donation records. She backtracked after realizing that the donor was doctor who simply shared Epstein's last name, but had already caused Zeldin severe representational damage. Misinformation provided by politicians has steadily been rising, and Crockett's Epstein fiasco serves an example of how unwitting politicians can create misinformation through incompetence.
Morocco is naming a highway “The President Donald J. Trump Highway.”
On July 26, 2026, Forbes published a story stating that Morocco is naming a highway after President Trump. The only source for the claim is a video Trump posted to Truth Social the same day. The Moroccan government has not confirmed it, and no independent confirmation existed at the time of publication or since. Snopes reviewed the coverage on July 30 and found that Forbes, Bloomberg, El País, and Hespress English all trace back to the same single source. This is single-source reporting of a government action presented without qualification and qualifies as misinformation due to the poor sourcing and framing.
‘Black-on-Black’ crime media discussion tied to problematic sources
https://www.wuwm.com/media-perpetuates-black-on-black-crime-experts-say-intraracial-crime-common
Racial crime statistics are frequently criticized and used in politically charged arguments, and this article discusses the use and meaning of the racial crime statistics derived phrase 'Black-on-Black crime'. The article quotes right leaning politicians as users of the phrase who share the theme of diverting blame and attention towards 'Black-on-Crime" in response to criticism. Expert sociologist and academy opinions given in the article identify usage of the phrase 'Black-on-Black crime' in political media to be problematic and misinformative because the way it is framed often implies a direct relation between being black and criminal activity.