A claim spread online that allegedly listed the names of 11 U.S. Marines who died "this week" in the Iran war. At the time of this newsletter, the Department of Defense has announced the deaths of 13 service members who supported the U.S.'s Operation Epic Fury.

The claim's false. Reporter Laerke Christensen inspected the list and has the details about the list’s fallen troops — who died in Afghanistan in one week in July 2010.

A X post allegedly from Starmer said he expected the U.S. to withdraw from U.K. bases within 48 hours.

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.

Gen. Michel Yakovleff, a frequent guest on French news programs, is known for blunt assertions and colorful language.

A New York Times investigation accused the civil rights icon of sexually abusing young girls.

Online users searched for answers after viewing images and reading articles about the former first lady allegedly spending time in a hospital.

A rumor spread online that three Black sisters named Clara, Ruth and Viola secretly worked with a photographer named Jonathan Whitmore during the 1860s to free hundreds of U.S. slaves.

According to the claim, the sisters transmitted intelligence in Whitmore's pictures with coded hand positions and dress patterns. Senior reporter Jordan Liles inspected the claim and found the truth.