An online warning claims to discusses a new drug known as “Molly”, supposedly a mixture of cocaine, crack, ecstasy, meth, and bath salts. Is this accurate?

In 2013, Discovery Channel kicked off Shark Week with a fake documentary on the long-extinct Megalodon, including fake scientists and made-up “sightings.” Despite outrage by loyal viewers, the channel offered additional fake documentaries on the subject in 2014.

A photo which has circulated online since 2012 purports to show an advertisement for young women’s accessory retailer Claire’s selling “Emo Scars” which would allow young women to look as if they are cutting themselves via press-on scars. Is this image real or fake?

A story circulating online claims that the ruins of an ancient city were recently discovered in Australia. Is this story real or fake?

A photo allegedly shows a group of people posing with a 22-foot long, 2500-pound giant crocodile. The story accompanying the photo claims that local villagers had to call in the army because people were disappearing due to this creature. Are the photo and story true?

An article circulating online claims that German scientists have discovered scientific proof of life after death. Is this article real or a hoax?

Are nails in cheese at dog parks a new trend, as this photo and warning suggest?  Today we look at this warning more closely.

The American Cancer Society has confirmed that the “Bottle Caps for Chemo” program is a hoax.