
Were Will and Jaden Smith Killed in a Car Crash?
Fake death notices are often spread for malicious purposes.
Fake death notices are often spread for malicious purposes.
Conspiracy theorists scraped another barrel in their attempt to tie Bill and Hillary Clinton to the death of Jeffrey Epstein.
An amendment to a law that was already on the books makes no mention of key points raised on junk-news sites.
Highly dubious websites posted false and distasteful articles that prompted unwarranted concern among the reality TV star's many fans.
A YouTube channel used a clickbait headline to spread misinformation about the actor.
A blog post on a relatively obscure, anti-feminist website provoked widespread outrage and ridicule years after it first emerged.
The singer was killed (again) by a death hoax.
Some websites don't let facts get in the way of a good story.
Somehow this major news item escaped the attention of every mainstream press organization in the world.
Posting messages on social media does not immunize one from undesirable legal consequences.
The middle of a Category 3 hurricane is probably not the best time to be making decisions about automobile purchases.
This headline makes less sense the more you think about it.