A long-running urban legend holds that terrorists have acquired a large number of UPS uniforms to be used in attacks against citizens.

A photo shows President Obama talking on a phone, apparently not realizing that he is holding it upside down. Is the photo real or fake?

An Irishman filmed his entire trip to Las Vegas on a GoPro, but had it pointed the wrong way, resulting in a hilarious clip which turned out considerably different than the man intended.

A Massachusetts woman won the right to wear a spaghetti strainer on her head in a driver’s license photo for “religious reasons” because she is a member of the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster.

A news item circulating on social media asserts that over two hundred people died after consuming Patti’s Sweet Potato Pie. The story, however, is completely fake.

A photo of a giant anaconda allegedly shows the world’s largest snake, measuring over 134 feet in length. As expected, it’s fake.

Some conspiracy theorists have pondered why no cell phone video exists of the terrorist attacks on Paris, or of the immediate aftermath. The answer, of course, is that videos do exist.

Is Facebook is attempting to block a drawing of a nativity image because it is offensive to some readers?

A graphic posted on Facebook includes a caption that readers should “watch what happens to the pic” after they press 1 in the comments.

An image circulating online claims to show the same woman at three different tragedies: The Aurora, Colorado theater shooting, the Sandy Hook shooting, and the Boston Bombing.

Memes circulating on social media suggest that McDonald’s has introduced its answer to a proposed $15 an hour minimum wage hike: Robots (aka Kiosks).

A rumor which has circulated for years states that the presidential dollar coins purposely omit the slogan “In God We Trust” on the front and back.