Glenn Kessler

Trump’s stunning victory shows that his falsehoods have staying power.

The former president couldn’t resist repeating his greatest hits on crime, immigration, elections and Oprah’s last show.

Algerian boxer Imane Khelif won the gold medal, after facing false social-media claims traced to a disgraced Russian organization.

Tall tales of switched votes, stolen ballots, colluding migrants, coups, unfair prosecutions, the weather and wily dead people.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and other Trump supporters cite a routine bureaucratic update as part of a nefarious plot.

The real number of lost jobs without fracking could be one-tenth of what the former president says repeatedly when he visits Pennsylvania.

Motor vehicle manufacturing employment hit a 34-year high in July.

Exploding cars, collapsing bridges, and a ban on cows have been added to his falsehood repertory.

We identify a dozen examples of Donald Trump demanding probes, but they all fell short because of lack of evidence.

Sen. Bob Casey falsely says Republican Dave McCormick “made clear” he’d slash Medicare and Social Security.

Harris misled on an immigration bill and success on curbing fentanyl.

Donald Trump falsely accuses President Joe Biden of redirecting disaster funds, a budget maneuver Trump himself approved in 2019.

New ad clips, snips and twists so many things that nearly every frame is deceptive.

Convicted killers not held in ICE’s limited facilities are serving their time in state or federal prisons.

Vance dominated on the falsehood meter, with faulty claims on lost children, the environment, inflation, immigration and the Jan. 6 attack. 

The Fed is cutting interest rates, inflation is down, stocks are soaring, but Trump acts as if it’s still 2022.

Trump puts words in the mouth of the Ukrainian president he pressured to investigate Biden.

Earlier, in a speech in Pittsburgh, the vice president correctly noted that manufacturing jobs were falling under Donald Trump before the pandemic.

Trump claims credit for a law capping insulin at $35 a month that was approved under the Biden-Harris administration.

Despite his staff learning that the cat-eating story wasn’t true on the day of his first post, Vance doubled down and kept going.