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Habitat for Humanity, Native American Iwo Jima veteran & Arkansas
Plus: No evidence Jefferson said: 'When injustice becomes law, resistance becomes duty'
THURSDAY EDITION
Snopes Debunker
What to know about claims the FBI is trying to 'criminalize' Habitat for Humanity
This month, claims spread that the FBI was trying to "criminalize" Habitat for Humanity, a nonprofit organization working to increase access to affordable housing, for receiving climate grants from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
The claims stemmed from a court filing by Citibank, the financial institution entrusted with holding money for recipients of the EPA's Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund, a $27 billion fund for "greenhouse gas- and air pollution-reducing projects" across the U.S. Though the case was not brought by Habitat for Humanity, Citibank's court filings revealed the nonprofit's involvement. Snopes reporter Laerke Christensen investigated.
Story of Trump staffers saying his 'terrible body odor' obstructs his agenda is pure satire
Tales of foul smells, impolite noises, soiled clothing and other bodily issues often appear in online rumors about recent U.S. presidents.
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Yes, DOD removed pages about Native American Iwo Jima veteran Ira Hayes
In 1945, Hayes was one of six men famously photographed raising an American flag on Iwo Jima.
Debunking DOGE claim that VA canceled $56K contract solely for watering 8 plants
The Department of Government Efficiency announced on its X account that it would "water the plants free of charge."
What we know about rumors of roadside English tests for truckers in Arkansas
Rumors started after a TikTok user claimed he was stopped and made to read and write in English at an Arkansas weigh station.
Staff Pick
No evidence Jefferson said: 'When injustice becomes law, resistance becomes duty'
Some social media users shared the quote in early 2025 to express dissatisfaction with Trump's second administration.