FACT CHECK: Posts on free housing from Bongbong Marcos BOGUS
Two Facebook posts carry a scam claiming that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. is giving away free housing to Filipinos.
Two Facebook posts carry a scam claiming that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. is giving away free housing to Filipinos.
The Philippine news media landscape has seen significant changes over the past year, especially in private broadcasting, which is experiencing a continuing decline in viewership. Concerns over press freedom persist.
Adult Filipinos are relying less on Facebook and other legacy social media platforms for news, increasingly turning to video-centric TikTok amid changing news consumption habits.
Netizens are sharing an old report about 166 overseas Filipino workers testing positive for human immunodeficiency virus misleadingly passing it off as recent.
A video on YouTube falsely claims that Davao City Mayor Sebastian “Baste” Duterte has been removed from his position. This is false.
A Facebook page is circulating several graphics about the supposed recruitment of “high school graduates” by the Bureau of Fire Protection. These are fake.
A five-year-old health tip about applying tomato juice to treat varicose veins reappeared on Facebook.
May Facebook page na nag-post at nag-share ng pekeng recruitment na galing daw sa Philippine Army.
A week after the Office of the Ombudsman ordered the suspension of Bamban, Tarlac City Mayor Alice Guo, a video on YouTube falsely claims the controversial mayor was killed.
A video of a deadly roller coaster ride hit by lightning is circulating among Filipino Facebook users. This clip is fake and was digitally manipulated.