Top Journalists
Top Outlets
Are you a Prowly user?
Log in here
Top Journalists
>
Madison Dapcevich
Madison Dapcevich
Science Reporter at
Snopes
Contact this person
Email address
m*****@*******.com
Get email address
Influence score
64
Location
United States
Languages
English
Covering topics
Science
View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to AI PR
View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up to AI PR Toolkit
Recent Articles
snopes.com
Close-up image of the sun is not NASA photo. Here's the real story
A caption described the image as the “most clearest picture of the sun.”
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
Yes, photo authentically shows mammoth skull discovered in Michigan...
The 2015 discovery provided possible evidence of early human activity in the Wolverine State.
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
Fake photo purports to show the 'real size' of a bear-like animal
An aged image shows a mysterious two-legged creature towering above a human.
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
Speck of dust measures halfway between size of atom and Earth?
Scientific experts dug deep into the math to debunk the claim.
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
Yes, the 'jellybean' caterpillar is real
But don’t let their cute demeanor fool you.
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
Is it 'Jiffy' or 'Jif' peanut butter?
The name mix-up is an example of the Mandela Effect.
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
Black-and-white video shows only known footage of Anne Frank
The video was recorded outside of the German-born diarist’s home in 1941.
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
Once-buried 2,700-year-old Assyrian deity statue uncovered in Iraq
Intentionally hidden, the headless statue was showcased again in 2023.
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
AI-generated image supposedly shows underwater foundation of Venice
Venice presented an early architectural challenge, being located in the marshy lagoons of Italy.
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
Don't fall for these videos claiming US government is hiding last l...
The large, flightless bird has been extinct for centuries.
over 1 year ago
snopes.com
Are cellphones really dirtier than toilet seats? Here's what we found
Mobile phones can act as a “trojan horse” for pathogenic microorganisms, according to the authors of one research paper about germs on cellphones.
over 1 year ago