Posts claim the Justice Department publicly released an FBI intake form where a tipster alleged Trump "knew and funded underage sex parties" at one of his golf courses.

The form is real — but officials haven’t confirmed or denied the allegations. Senior reporter Jordan Liles broke down the tipster’s claims, the White House’s response and additional context surrounding the document.

The Forest Service's decision to recalculate the size of "secure habitats" for grizzly bears in certain areas of Montana has sparked legal challenges.

For more than 30 years, Snopes has been fighting misinformation. Now the facts are 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 bullet struck Trump's ear during an assassination attempt against him in July 2024.

No cameras were allowed in the courtroom while the case was ongoing.

While the vice president didn’t say the words in question, he has criticized broad birthright citizenship in the past.

A rumor spread online that a DOJ attorney told a judge the government could "bulldoze" the Statue of Liberty without facing legal challenges. Some users claimed Trump "sent his lawyers" to declare they had the right to bulldoze the statue.

The DOJ attorney made the statement in question, but many posts omitted crucial context. Reporter Joey Esposito reviewed a court recording to verify the facts.