Other recommended fact-checking sites.
Unites more than 100 fact-checkers around the world in publishing, sharing and translating facts surrounding COVID-19 and its variants.
Includes a database of global fact-checking sites, which can be viewed as a map or as a list. Also includes information on how they identify their fact-checkers.
Started on Sept. 19, 2007, as a feature during the 2008 presidential campaign. The Washington Post revived Fact Checker as a permanent feature on Jan. 11, 2011, helmed by award-winning journalist Glenn Kessler.
Headquartered at the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania, FlackCheck.org is the political literacy companion site to the award-winning FactCheck.org. The site provides resources designed to help viewers recognize flaws in arguments in general and political ads in particular. Video resources point out deception and incivility in political rhetoric.
The International Fact-Checking Network "is a forum for fact-checkers worldwide hosted by the Poynter Institute for Media Studies."
Nonpartisan, independent, and nonprofit, the Center for Responsive Politics is the nation's premier research group tracking money in U.S. politics and its effect on elections and public policy.
A worldwide network of scientists sorting fact from fiction in science-based media coverage. Their goal is to help readers know which scientific news to trust.
When misinformation obscures the truth and readers don’t know what to trust, Snopes.com’s fact-checking and original, investigative reporting lights the way to evidence-based and contextualized analysis. Sources are well-documented so readers are empowered to do independent research and make up their own minds.
