FAKE NEWS

Facebook has extended a ban previously only applying to violent content to apply to the entire movement

Facebook, Instagram ban QAnon conspiracy-linked accounts

Facebook, Instagram ban QAnon conspiracy linked accounts

How did QAnon conspiracies spread so fast in 2020?

QAnon conspiracies go global in pandemic 'perfect storm'

Fake news punishable by years in prison under proposed Nicaraguan law

YouTube is introducing information panels to battle misinformation around mail-in voting with the help of third-party sources.

“There are some break-glass options available to us if there really is an extremely chaotic and, worse still, violent set of circumstances” -- Facebook's Nick Glegg

Trump is attacking the Drudge Report on Twitter. The conservative media aggregator, one of Trump's earliest allies, has been taking a more critical stance of late.

Facebook's monthly report for August detailed the removal of a small network of fake accounts with links to the Russian government attempting to build up a fake news agency.

Kayleigh McEnany said President Trump never mentions QAnon and says the media is focusing too much on his links to the conspiracy theories.

The social network claims that adherents to the fringe conspiracy theory have recently begun celebrating and glorifying acts of violence, a violation of the company's content policies.

As with anyone critical of him, Trump and his allies did what they could to try and undermine three books released by two former associates and his niece that painted an unflattering picture of the president.

The fringe conspiracy theorist called the city’s mask requirement an “illegal power grab of the people’s greenbelt.”

Facebook to limit 'imposter' news sites from political groups

Fauci said even after a vaccine is deemed safe for use, the public should continue employing practices that help prevent the spread of coronavirus like washing hands and wearing face masks.

Facebook, for the first time, has removed a post by President Donald Trump on grounds of misinformation.

Facebook removes Trump post over 'false' virus claims

Shailene Woodley gets a kick out of reading fake news about herself.

The edited clip has been circulating on the social media platform since last week.

The pop icon shared a post that reportedly spread misinformation about COVID-19.