What The Fact

Kanye West made some eyebrow-raising claims during his Oval Office visit. But what about that claim about 4,000 new jobs in Wisconsin?

President Trump said he'd donate $1 million to charity if Elizabeth Warren took a DNA test that shows native ancestry. Or did he?

President Trump has tried boosting Republican candidate Patrick Morrisey. But even in this very red state, the Democrat is a tough matchup.

President Donald Trump suggested that "paid" Kavanaugh protesters got their backing from George Soros. That's not true.

Democrat Joe Manchin said he voted to fund President Donald Trump's border wall. And he did, but he didn't always support it.

At a rally, President Donald Trump said all Democrats had signed on to a bill called the "open borders bill". That doesn't exist.

Florida's U.S. Senate race will be one of the most expensive in the country. Our fact checks aren't too kind to some of the candidates' claims.

Rick Scott claims Bill Nelson voted for higher taxes 349 times. That number is very unreliable. Here's why.

President Trump claimed that past administrations have been trying to pass Veterans' Choice for decades. Veterans' Choice didn't exist until 2014.

President Trump tweeted that he wanted the FBI to interview whoever it deemed necessary. But his White House skirted questions on FBI limitations.

As governor's offices go, Ohio has one of the most prominent in the country. Two big names are fighting for the swing state's top job.

The candidates' claims center on hot-button issues in this red state: blame for the opioid crisis and single-payer health care.

The Texas Senate race is surprisingly competitive for such a red state. Here are some fact checks of what Sen. Ted Cruz and Rep. Beto O'Rourke claim.

In this perennial swing state, a win in November's Senate race would be huge for either party.

Sen. Heidi Heitkamp is facing a tough re-election campaign in a very red state. We check some of the claims coming out of a key midterm Senate race.

Democrat Phil Bredesen says his Republican opponent worked at the behest of drug companies to weaken DEA regulation of drug distributors. Did she?

Democrats think they can flip a traditionally-Republican district Rep. Steve Chabot won by 19 percent in 2016. That makes for a testy race.

Aaron and Katie share what's true and what's not in our latest episode, including claims about the media, the president and a key House race.

Leah Vukmir is challenging Sen. Tammy Baldwin for her Wisconsin seat. Here are some fact-checks from the candidates.

President Donald Trump claims NAFTA cost the U.S. thousands of plants and millions of jobs. That needs critical context.

Republican Rep. Martha McSally and Democratic Rep. Kyrsten Sinema have made plenty of claims about each other. Here are some quick fact-checks.

Did Rep. Steve Chabot really vote to strip health care protections for people with preexisting conditions?

President Donald Trump said Puerto Rico's power grid was "dead" before hurricanes Irma and Maria. Not quite.

People claimed a photo of Cooper covering hurricane flooding proved he faked floods depths. That's false in many ways.

The president claimed his administration is making Social Security and Medicare stronger. The evidence points to the opposite.

Rep. Martha McSally says her opponent in the race for Senate wore a pink tutu to protest troops after 9/11. That claim needs some context.

President Trump tweeted that South Africa was seizing land from white farmers and there were "large scale killings" of farmers. Let's fact-check.

Sen. Heidi Heitkamp says her opponent voted to let insurance companies deny coverage for people with pre-existing conditions. That's not accurate.

Some of the president's supporters said he deserved credit for a 400 percent climb in black business ownership. That claim isn't backed up.

"I don't even know if they knew she was Russian at the time," Giuliani said of Natalia Veselnitskaya. They knew she was Russian.

Rep. Jacky Rosen claimed Sen. Dean Heller, who she's trying to unseat, wants to cut Social Security and Medicare to pay for tax breaks. Is that true?

President Donald Trump was making a point about players kneeling during the national anthem when he made the claim.

A website claims LeBron James' "I promise" school will cost taxpayers millions of dollars every year. It's not a new cost.

Ted Cruz is going negative against Beto O'Rourke in the race for the Senate seat.

A candidate for governor of Ohio claims his opponent "refused" to collect a $5.6 million fine from Betsy DeVos and her husband. That's not true.

The president has said over and over again that U.S. Steel is opening six or seven new mills. That's just not true.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says there are more brothels than Starbucks stores in Houston, and he's likely right.

Secretary of Homeland Security Kirstjen Nielsen made an eyebrow-raising claim at the Aspen Security Forum. Upon fact-checking, it doesn't hold up.

The president made the claim after the release of documents related to FBI surveillance of a former aide.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is poised to represent New York's 14th Congressional District. Her claim about unemployment just doesn't work.

A false headline claimed Carmen Yulín Cruz was charged with fraud for misusing Hurricane Maria relief funds. Nope.

Russian President Vladimir Putin made the claim during his news conference with President Donald Trump.

The president talked about "missing" servers. But no servers are missing, and the rest of his claims paint a very inaccurate picture.

A website used a largely true set of information to make a claim that's totally false. So what's what?

Rep. Ted Lieu was trying to make a larger point about bail reform. But his numbers just can't be backed up.

Larry Kudlow told Fox Business "growth solves a lot of problems," but made a wildly inaccurate claim in the process.

The president said the EU sends Mercedes-Benz and BMW automobiles to the U.S. at a far greater rate than it actually does.

During a recent debate, the top two Republican candidates for governor argued over immigration, and one claim is worth fact-checking.

An article said Twitter was leaking the president's private messages to the Department of Justice and was caught in an "undercover sting." Nope.

Depending on your definition of a constitution, there might be older examples.