Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Fake news websites target United States audiences by using disinformation to create or inflame controversial topics such as the 2016 election. [1] [2] Most fake news websites target readers by impersonating or pretending to be real news organizations, which can lead to legitimate news organizations further spreading their message. [3]
Lead Stories: fact checks posts that Facebook flags but also use its own technology, called "Trendolizer", to detect trending hoaxes from hundreds of known fake news sites, satirical websites and prank generators. [217] [218] Media Bias/Fact Check. An American websites with focus on "political bias" and "factual reporting". [219] [220].
Started in 2015, this fake news website is also designed to look like a local television outlet. Several of the website's fake stories have successfully spread on social media. Has the same IP address as Action News 3. [23] [311] [312] [307] [303] [304] TheRacketReport.com TheRacketReport.com Per PolitiFact. Has the same IP address as Action ...
Websites used as a ploy to take your money and personal information are designed to look so real that you don’t know they’re fake, and AI is helping scammers reel in more people.
The top result on Google for election results was to a fake site. [222] "70 News" had fraudulently written an incorrect headline and article that Trump won the popular vote against Clinton. [223] [224] [221] Google later stated that prominence of the fake site in search results was a mistake. [225]
Bad news for Kroger shoppers: it turns out that the $250 coupon you may have seen making the rounds on social media is actually a fake.. The retailer confirmed the scam in a statement on social ...
RetailMeNot.com, a digital coupon site in the United States [3] eConversions, the parent company of Gutschein-Codes.de in Germany and VoucherCodes, a voucher code site in the United Kingdom [19] [20] Ma-Reduc.com and Poulpeo.com, digital coupon and cash back sites in France [21] ZenDeals.com, a North American coupon site (October 9, 2013) [22]
All characters appearing in the articles in this website—even those based on real people—are entirely fictional and any resemblance between them and any persons, living, dead, or undead is purely a miracle." [20] Also in 2016, the Columbia Journalism Review labeled WNDR as a fake news site despite having a legitimate-sounding name. [22]