Does a viral clip document a recent real-life scene of U.S. President Donald Trump falling while trying to get into a limo? No, that's not true: The video showed signs of AI generation, and no

The president is expected to discuss election security.

The man in the background was not the president's body double. Instead, the individual was Trump's father-in-law, Victor Knavs. The footage spread online after comedian Jon Stewart joked about the men's resemblance in an episode of his show, calling Knavs a "backup Trump." As a result, we've rated the claim false.

Is a photo of Donald Trump showing him with heavy facial wrinkles, pale skin and sweat authentic? No, that's not true: The image has been altered to exaggerate facial wrinkles and to add bumps to his

One of President Donald Trump's staunch allies on Wall Street was hit with a blistering fact-check on Sunday after he made a bizarre claim about Democratic immigration policies. Bill Ackman, the CEO of Pershing Square,

Trump consistently lowballs the help he got from his father. Trump has suggested he got his start when he obtained a $1 million loan from his father. “My father gave me a small loan of a million dollars,” he told NBC in October, which he claimed he had to pay back with interest. “A million dollars isn’t very much compared to what I built.”

Does a viral clip accurately document what happened during the 2026 FIFA World Cup award ceremony when Spanish soccer player Lamine Yamal came to the podium to receive a medal from Donald Trump? No, that's not true: Contrary to

The president's recent financial disclosure form shows several major sources of income that have nothing to do with the stock market.

A viral post claimed Donald Trump said Barack Obama could not seek a third term while he could, sparking widespread debate online