hoax

Because, when you're studying history, you want to believe a cool story like this! With all the hype about fake news lately, we are all reminded to check our sources before treating a news story as real.  So, I'm not sure this would've gone over as well in 2017 as it did over 30 years ago...

Ah, Christmas. The time for giving, receiving, and getting scammed.

Here's yet another case of 'don't believe everything you read on the internet'.

The Heene family's celebrity has risen once again, this time blowing up YouTube with a "Youth of America for Donald Trump" video.

Did you help actor Tom Hanks with a flat tire in Loveland and not even know it?

This is kind of a shame that it made national headlines.  KFC has confirmed their investigation is done and the results prove the incident never happened.

More than a few times today I have seen a few Facebook friends sharing an article about NBA legend, Michael Jordan, being robbed at gunpoint and I did a little sleuthing and wanted to help quell this rumor before it's shared any further.

Yesterday, I shared this viral video of a golden eagle attempting to snatch a baby up in its talons. Well, it turns out that it was, indeed, a complete fabrication.After captured more than 2-million views in less than two days, four 3D animation students from the National Animation and Design Centre (Centre NAD) stepped forward and claimed responsibility for creating the fake video.

Everyone (well almost everyone) wishes they were holding one of the winning $500-million Powerball tickets from Wednesday night's drawing. A guy named Nolan Daniels supposedly does, and if you believe everything you read on the Internet, he might give you a million dollars just for sharing his photo. Sound too good to be true? It is. It's just another hoax some troll posted to Facebook, so stop sharing his photoshopped photo!