Social media users recently claimed President Trump called ABC News reporter Rachel Scott a b****, pointing to a video recorded during Trump's visit to the Lincoln Memorial to view progress on a project to paint the reflecting pool blue.

Snopes senior reporter Jordan Liles examined high-quality footage from the event to check the facts. He found the truth isn't as clear-cut as posts suggest.

The story was yet another fabricated political confrontation, using real footage to lend credibility to a false claim.

From politics to public health, Snopes cuts through the online noise to bring you the facts. We need your help to keep doing this far-ranging work. By becoming a Snopes member, you directly support our independent, nonpartisan journalism. Join our community of thousands of truth-seekers today.

While a document circulating on social media is authentic, it's not a list of side effects of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine, as posts claim.

A budget proposal revealed that Republicans would seek $1 billion from the Secret Service to carry out enhanced security around the build.

Online users discussed a video allegedly showing a teenager in an orange jumpsuit reacting to a court sentencing him to hundreds of years in jail.

Last month, social media users shared posts claiming HIV was "now curable." That's mostly false.

The online claims oversimplified real research about a 63-year-old man who went into long-term HIV remission after receiving a bone marrow transplant. Snopes reporter Rae Deng breaks down what the research actually shows — and how close we are to curing HIV.