A rumor spread that House Speaker Mike Johnson refused to meet with a group of military veterans who sought to ask him to stop funding the Iran war, who were then zip-tied and arrested.

While it's true veterans gathered in a congressional building demanding to meet with Johnson about ending the war, we found that's not the full story. Reporter Anna Rascouët-Paz separated fact from fiction.

Social media users shared an alleged image of a presidential X post weeks after Trump truly ended a social post with "Praise be to Allah."

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.

The Trump administration said in an executive order it wants to keep out people with "hostile attitudes" toward the U.S.

The quote from the "Stand by Me" star spread after the conservative commentator said he would be "tormented" for supporting the president.

The feel-good story claimed Crosby funded more than 180 beds for Pittsburgh's homeless, but there's no evidence that happened.

A photo spread online allegedly showing a sign at a Kyrgyzstan hotel that read, "Jews and animals are not allowed!"

One X user who shared the photograph called it "shocking." Reporter Laerke Christensen inspected.