Tag: fact-check
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Trump Celebrates ‘No Tax on Tips’ in Las Vegas as First Big Beautiful Bill Tax Season Delivers Record Refunds
President Trump returned to Las Vegas—the birthplace of his ‘no tax on tips’ idea—to celebrate the first tax season under the One Big Beautiful Bill. With Treasury Secretary Bessent, Nevada workers testified to record refunds. Key claims fact-checked.
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Trump’s AI Jesus Image: What the Media Got Right, Wrong, and Missed
When Trump posted an AI image of himself as Jesus on Truth Social, eight major outlets covered the story — and reached very different conclusions. We compare their facts, sourcing, and framing to separate what’s established from what’s still contested.
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Gabbard’s Senate Testimony on Iran: What the Intelligence Community Said — and Didn’t Say
On March 18, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee on the 2026 Annual Threat Assessment. Her testimony revealed a significant discrepancy between her prepared written statement and her oral remarks — and raised contested questions about the intelligence community’s role in threat assessment.
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Trump Claims Iran “Obliterated,” Presses Allies on Strait of Hormuz at Kennedy Center Board Lunch — March 16, 2026
President Trump addressed reporters at a Kennedy Center board lunch March 16, delivering a sweeping update on U.S. military operations against Iran, diplomatic pressure on allies to help secure the Strait of Hormuz, and plans for a two-year Kennedy Center closure and full renovation.
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Fact-Check: Trump’s Kentucky Rally Claims on Inflation, Iran, Tax Cuts, and the $18 Trillion Investment Figure
Fact-check of President Trump’s March 11, 2026 rally at Verst Logistics in Hebron, Kentucky. We rate ten claims on inflation, the $18 trillion investment figure, the One Big Beautiful Bill, Iran, fentanyl, and the murder rate against primary government sources.
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Kristi Noem Fired: DHS Fact-Check & Multi-Source Analysis
President Trump fired DHS Secretary Kristi Noem on March 5, 2026 — but accounts of why differ sharply depending on the source. We analyzed eight outlets across the political spectrum to separate confirmed facts from contested claims, identify what all sides agree on, and surface what nearly every publication left out.