Four photos circulated online purportedly showing the remnants of a U.S.-made missile at the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls' school in Minab, Iran. At least 165 young girls were reportedly killed when the school was hit amid a series of strikes targeting an adjacent Iranian armed forces complex on Feb. 28.

Snopes reporter Taija PerryCook's investigation concluded the images are authentic and show fragments from a U.S.-made Tomahawk missile. Find a full breakdown of the evidence she gathered at the link below.

Social media posts claimed the North Korean leader said Israel made a "big mistake" following the supposed attack.

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The fundraising bid hit supporters' inboxes on Thursday, offering "unfiltered updates on the threats facing America."

Several aspects of the claim, including the name "Katie Johnson" likely being a pseudonym, made it impossible to substantiate.

The unnamed Secret Service agent allegedly said Trump calls him by his "actual name" and knows details about his family.

President Donald Trump recently implied on social media that the SAVE America Act includes bans on "men in women's sports" and "transgender mutilation surgery for children." The White House echoed these claims, adding to confusion online.

However, the current bill text focuses strictly on proof of citizenship and photo ID to vote — with no mention of any policies specifically restricting transgender rights.

So what's really going on? Snopes reporter Rae Deng breaks down what is — and isn't — in the bill and explains why the messaging has become so tangled.