David Littleproud wants a pause on beer excise duties, but his claim about the current rate of tax at the pub is off the mark.

An American anti-vaccination osteopath has included baseless claims about the United Nation's Pact for the Future in a post on social media.

Iran's rocket attack on Israel has sparked a fresh wave of disinformation on social media.

Social media posts are wrongly claiming the Albanese Labor government's new special anti-Islamophobia envoy has prosecutorial powers.

The Nationals MP correctly stated that farmers could be left to pay decommissioning costs, but his claim that contracts reveal landholders are responsible is problematic.

An old Saudi Arabian pop song may mention pagers, but it is not a reaction to the recent explosions of handheld devices in Lebanon, despite claims online.

Scammers are using word games and number puzzles with supposed prizes to trick Facebook users into visiting suspicious websites.

A NZ lobby group claims the granting of customary marine titles means Maori groups can wantonly prevent people from fishing and visiting the beach, but that's not right.

A new United Nations pact does not include any new powers or override nations' sovereignty, contrary to claims being shared on social media.

A social media user has suggested that LD40 laboratory tests are a prerequisite for prescription regulation, which misrepresents the process behind drug approvals.

The World Health Organization has declared an outbreak of mpox is a global health emergency but it hasn't issued lockdown orders.

A five-year-old report is behind recent social media claims that the UK government wants most of its airports closed by 2030, and beef phased out entirely by 2049.

The image, posted by a parody account, actually shows Anthony Albanese receiving a COVID booster dose in 2022.

Experts say Australians should steer clear of the notion put forward by social media users that foreign laws could get them out of registering their cars.

Posts on Facebook imply the Democratic presidential candidate was drunk, but the clip has been cleverly manipulated.

Women who don't have a very common tattoo are being targeted by social media users offering them thousands of dollars, but it's too good to be true.

Social media users are sharing broadcaster Alan Jones's claim that humans are responsible for just three per cent of the atmosphere's carbon dioxide, but experts say it's 10 times higher.

Social media users are falsely claiming that there is no mpox outbreak in Africa and that it is instead just an effort to cover up the mass of COVID-19 vaccine injuries.

Facebook posts claim Australians can receive free laptops from the retail giant due to a 'sorting error', but they're a rort.

A nonsense online theory claims it's illegal to pay tax if the government uses the money to contribute to genocide and illegal wars, but experts say it's bunkum.