Skip to main content

PeakMetrics / Fact Checks

Has this been
fact-checked?

Paste a claim or upload an image to find existing fact checks. See what fact-checkers found and read the evidence before you share.

Search fact checks ↓API & integrations ↗

Browse by topic

Explore fact checks by subject.

Politics & government12,754 ↗Elections & voting5,417 ↗Health & medicine13,677 ↗Climate & environment1,359 ↗Science & space1,580 ↗Technology & AI1,816 ↗Economy & business7,107 ↗War & conflict5,852 ↗Crime & justice6,865 ↗Immigration1,621 ↗Education1,863 ↗Religion & belief3,390 ↗Culture & entertainment3,171 ↗Sports1,766 ↗Disasters & emergencies3,273 ↗

Latest fact checks

98,043 published reviews
youturnEconomy & business

முக்கிய அறிவிப்பு... மகளின் திருமணச் செலவுகளைச் சமாளிக்க முடியாமல் தவிக்கும் குடும்பம் மற்றும் உங்கள் சொந்த விருப்பத்தின் பேரில் உங்கள் மகளின் திருமண உறவைத் தீர்மானித்த பிறகு, கீழே கொடுக்கப்பட்டுள்ள எண்ணில் தொடர்பு கொள்ளவும்... திருமணத்திற்கான முழுச் செலவையும் லாட்லி அறக்கட்டளை மூலம் புதிய வாழ்க்கையை தொடங்க ஒவ்வொரு அன்பு மகளுக்கும் ரூ.1 லட்சம் வரை வீட்டு உபயோக பொருட்கள் வழங்கப்படும்... லாட்லி அறக்கட்டளை 9871727415, 9873182468, 9717231663. இச்செய்தியை முடிந்தவரை பகிரவும், இதன் மூலம் தேவைப்படுபவர்களுக்கு உதவியாக இருக்கும்....

Publisher’s rating: false

FACTLYWar & conflict

This photo shows the front page of The Daily Telegraph’s 10 May 2025’s edition, which published a news story calling the Pakistan Air Force ‘The Undisputed King of the Skies.’

Publisher’s rating: FALSE

FACTLY investigated a circulating image that purported to show The Daily Telegraph’s 10 May 2025 front page praising the Pakistan Air Force. The review says the image was shared amid India–Pakistan tensions following Operation Sindoor. It concludes that the image was AI-generated rather than a genuine newspaper front page. The review describes several checks. A keyword search found no such story on The Telegraph’s online edition and no comparable article from another reputed media organisation. FACTLY also examined the 10 May edition’s e-paper and reported that it did not contain the headlines shown in the viral image. Those checks address both whether the story appeared online and whether it appeared in the particular print edition named in the claim. The review further compared the image with the original front page. It points to differences in layout and the placement of the dateline and URL, and to an apparent URL error: “telegraph,cuk” instead of “telegraph.co.uk.” In an uncropped version of the circulating image, FACTLY found jumbled text and spelling errors. It also reports that two AI-detection tools flagged the image as likely AI-generated. Taken together, these checks support the conclusion that the image does not show an authentic Daily Telegraph front page.

FACTLYWar & conflict

The visuals show that Indian pilot Shivangi Singh has been captured in Pakistan amid the ongoing military tensions between India and Pakistan.

Publisher’s rating: FALSE

FACTLY found that the viral visuals were old or unrelated to the India–Pakistan clashes and did not show Shivangi Singh captured in Pakistan. It also reported that no credible reports confirmed her arrest and that, on 11 May 2025, Air Marshal AK Bharti said all pilots involved in Operation Sindoor had returned safely.

Where the data comes from

Fact checks come from Data Commons and link to the organizations that published them.

What you’ll find

Each result links to the original fact check. Open it to read the publisher’s findings, with summaries and supporting sources where available.

Report an error

To report an error, send the page URL and supporting evidence.