Archive - FACT CHECK

A 2016 message, allegedly from the Philippine National Police (PNP), warned people against buying candles from strangers.

A fake video on Facebook supposedly shows a U.S. Army female soldier looking for a husband to help her manage a farm.

A Facebook user posted clips taken in Kazakhstan, falsely claiming they were scenes from widespread flooding in China last June.

Multiple Facebook posts falsely claim that American cable television channel Cartoon Network has shut down.

This was not the first time that Dela Rosa questioned the ICC's involvement in the victims' pursuit of justice.

Videos of celebrities Lea Salonga and Sharon Cuneta promoting a “natural” cure for diabetes are fake and altered using AI.

Two videos on YouTube are falsely claiming that President Ferdinand Marcos removed Defense Secretary Gibo Teodoro from his post amid alleged calls for his resignation.

A YouTube video falsely claims that Sen. Lito Lapid has resigned from the Senate.

A Manila Times news article inaccurately reported that the Supreme Court wanted to "compel" Congress to pass an anti-dynasty law.

A clip of a truck suspended on a collapsed bridge in Guatemala is being passed off by netizens as a scene from Bukidnon.

A viral FB reel suggests that all students in the country will receive financial assistance from the government. This needs context.

The DepEd has backtracked on its stand in April that public schools cannot immediately revert to the old academic calendar.