As Graham Platner became the de facto Democratic nominee for the Senate race in Maine, a claim spread online that he had a Nazi tattoo.

Rumors about Platner's tattoo first spread last October alongside a video from 2015 of him dancing in short shorts at his brother's wedding. Reporter Laerke Christensen verified what we know.

While the president is a prolific Truth Social user, this image didn't appear on his account.

For more than 30 years, Snopes has been fighting misinformation. Now it's in your pocket. When you're not sure if something is true or false, just open the app and Snopes it. Save articles to your reading list, switch to night mode, see fact-check ratings at a glance, and even play our daily crossword. Available on iOS and Android for phones and tablets.

A popular meme claims the MS NOW host made contradictory remarks about Trump's Iran policy.

Snopes compiled a list of confirmed and reported assassination plots and threats against the former Democratic president.

The defense secretary made the claim during a Congressional hearing last week.

A rumor that a Florida man was arrested after trying to "baptize" an alligator inside of a Waffle House restaurant recently spread online.

Some social media users posted an alleged mugshot of the man, along with the claim that he tried using a pitcher of iced tea to perform the baptism. Reporter Joey Esposito broke down why you shouldn't bite if you see the claim spreading online.