TUESDAY EDITION

Snopes Debunker

The image is a photograph showing a fire on a sidewalk, in front of a business whose sign reads "bar."

Did French rioters target synagogue, Jewish businesses but spare Muslim ones?

After French protests devolved into riots and looting, people claimed rioters targeted a Paris synagogue and Jewish businesses in Marseille.

Reporter Anna Rascouët-Paz found where the rumors originated from and contacted police in both cities.

Voters standing in line at a polling place. The photo is cut off above the torso, so no faces are visible. In the background, three individuals can be seen standing in voting booths, which have an image of the American Flag and read "Vote."

Do noncitizens vote in large numbers in US elections? Here are the facts

To determine the truth, we spoke to state election officials in Arizona and North Carolina.

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U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, a white man with slicked-back salt and pepper hair wearing a blue suit, gestures a hand toward the viewer.

16 questionable claims about Hegseth, fact-checked

Does an image show Trump yelling at Hegseth in the Oval Office? Did the defense secretary invest $5 million in a dog healing sanctuary? Read more to find out.

Close up photo of a raw salmon steak marinated in plate garnish with a lettuce leaf and a wedge of lime.

Are US stores selling 3D-printed salmon manufactured by Israeli company?

We've fact-checked a similar claim about 3D-printed meat. Here's what to know.

A social media post warns Israelis abroad about the lionnights website

Did Israeli government warn Jewish people living abroad about 'lionnights' website?

Posts claimed the site is "operated by hostile entities seeking to identify and harm Jewish and Israeli families."

Staff pick

A vintage photo, in color, shows a Kmart logo on an overcast-looking day, with a superimposed photo of a squirrel monkey looking toward the camera and appearing in a woman's hand, on the right side of the image.

Did Kmart used to sell pet monkeys in the 1960s?

"They used to have a cage in the back of the store and they used to sell monkeys as pets," one social media post claimed. "Anyone else remember this?"

Senior reporter Jordan Liles dug through internet archives to answer that very question.