The chairman of the Benghazi committee says the panel has interviewed many new witnesses. We check his math.
Here's our roundup of fishy facts in the first Democratic debate.
Our monthly round-up of the most widely read fact checks is topped by a controversial one on Carly Fiorina.
Highlights
Once again, politicians and the media blithely repeat a Four-Pinocchio statistic on sex trafficking that does not hold up to scrutiny.
Depending on the estimate cited, the number of victims changes by tens of millions.
Kasich's claim lacks context and creates a misleading impression by using budget shorthand.
Donald Trump repeatedly cites a number for Syrian refugees that appears based on a misunderstanding.
Bush stretches the truth with his claim suggesting he actively cut $19 billion in state tax revenues.
Foreign-policy nuances are lost in an ad with stark nuclear imagery sponsored by the National Republican Senatorial Committee.
The president made a sweeping statement but the evidence changes when suicides are removed from the gun-death data.
