Joey D'Urso is media and politics reporter at BuzzFeed News UK and is based in London.
A conspiracy theory about coronavirus death certificates is spreading like wildfire on social media.
"I'm certainly not a so-called bot. Someone posted something positive on Facebook and I shared it on Twitter.”
Some publications are flourishing by reflecting the new reality of lockdown life.
Sections of a handwritten letter written by the Duchess of Sussex to her estranged father, Thomas Markle, were published last year.
"Both mother and baby are doing very well" said a spokesperson.
Zoom lenses and carefully chosen perspectives are giving a false impression of people ignoring guidelines to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
Pages devoted to spirituality and alternative therapies are becoming major sources of misleading information, experts say.
Insiders at the UK's biggest selling Sunday title say relations with Downing Street have broken down after a series of investigations focusing on the prime minister.
In a court case which begins today, Meghan Markle's lawyers said the newspaper took advantage of her father, Thomas, according to multiple reports.
The UK's most senior officer revealed the '77th Brigade' are involved in the government's response to the virus.
People on social media are sharing posts that link the pandemic to claims that a totalitarian world government is seeking to kill most of the planet’s population.
Pages devoted to spirituality and alternative therapies are becoming major sources of misleading information, experts say.
But don't worry, the Welsh goats are real!
False claims that the virus is caused by 5G phone signals or can be treated with vitamin C are being widely viewed on the platform.
It was shared by two of Britain's biggest publishers and several massive verified Facebook pages.
Zoom lenses and carefully chosen perspectives are giving a false impression of people ignoring guidelines to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
"I'm certainly not a so-called bot. Someone posted something positive on Facebook and I shared it on Twitter.”
A false claim that lemons can kill the coronavirus was shared tens of thousands of times on Romanian Facebook pages.
Social media platforms are facing criticism for allowing accounts to profit from product sales alongside wild conspiracy theories about the virus.
Insiders at the UK's biggest selling Sunday title say relations with Downing Street have broken down after a series of investigations focusing on the prime minister.