Trump aide Natalie Harp first wrote about being diagnosed with a "rare" cancer in June 2019. At the time, she credited Trump's "right-to-try" law with saving her life.

In August 2026, rumors about Harp's health spread online, and one U.S. senator referenced her while mocking Trump. Conservative figures criticized Sen. Jon Ossoff's for mentioning her, citing her account of surviving cancer.

Some social media users questioned Harp's narrative, so reporter Emery Winter unpacked what we know about her story.

While the letter is real, the timeline the writer provided casts doubt on whether the allegations are credible.

We've continued to unpack rumors spreading online about Natalie Harp, including breaking down what we know about her account of surviving cancer.

You can help us keep investigating these rumors. By building our membership, we will be able to continue cutting straight to the facts on any subject our readers are interested in.

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A spokesperson for the company confirmed the plan in an email and shared instructions for the customers who may benefit.

Eissa Hashemi's wife, Maryam Tahmasebi, described their detainment as "bloodline punishment" for her mother-in-law's ties to the Iranian government.

Animal-free egg protein products have been available to consumers since at least 2021.

Social media users have long claimed that lemons are a hybrid fruit that humans created by crossbreeding oranges and citrons.

Reporting fellow Aleksandra Wrona contacted researchers to get to the bottom of the fruit's origins.