Beware of fake “delivery failed” email notices claiming to be from such stores as Walmart and Costco.

An article in heavy circulation this week claims that Michael Jordan was robbed of his personal Air Jordan Gamma 11’s during an in-store appearance. The article, however, is fake.

An article circulating online states that Pope Francis declared that all religions are true at the Third Vatican Council. Is this true or false?

A photo which circulated in late 2013 allegedly showed “Duck Dynasty” star Korie Robertson in the nude. It was reported by TMZ to be a fake, however.

My Spy Birdhouse is a product which attaches to a window in your home and allows you to “spy” on birds through a two-way mirror. Today we offer our My Spy Birdhouse review along with additional product information.

Some have called 2013 the “Year of the Hoax” – and for good reason. Social media has been a breeding ground for unchecked information, fake photos, and unfounded rumors which often circulate without question. Today we take a look back at the ten most popular hoaxes to cross our desks here at...

An image circulating online allegedly shows a dredging ship in the Great Barrier Reef. Is this true or false?

Rapper Lil Wayne is the subject of the latest death hoax to circulate on social media.

Following news reports of Egypt’s first snowfall in 112 years, photos began circulating online which showed snow on the Great Pyramids and Great Sphinx. Are these images real or fake?

A news item claims that a 9-year old student was suspended for saying “Merry Christmas” to a teacher. Is this true or false?

The White House sought to promote the Affordable Care Act with a series of Tweets this week featuring the hashtag #GetCovered. A glaring typo in one of the tweets, however, proved to be somewhat of a distraction from the Twitter campaign.

In the days after the death of Nelson Mandela in December 2013, several hoaxes, odd stories, and fake news circulated.