A cute cartoon duck can be the bearer of bad news. Stripe is laying off 300 people, or about 3.5% of its global workforce — and in emails to some terminated employees, the company accidentally ...

A Thai news outlet shared the image of a nighttime rally with a person in a Pikachu costume apparently surrounded by police on TikTok on March 28, 2025. "Pikachu steals the show!!

A viral image shared on X claims to show Gatlinburg, Tennessee under water as a result of Hurricane Helene. Verdict: False A content detection scan using the website, “Hive Moderation ...

Our rating: Altered. Experts and an AI-detection tool confirmed the image is AI-generated. There's no evidence Trump waded through flood water in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene.

After images of the devastation left by Hurricane Helene started to spread online, so too did an image of a crying child holding a puppy on a boat. Some of the posts on X (formerly Twitter ...

As Hurricane Milton approached Florida's Gulf Coast in October 2024, ... "A spectacular satellite image of a once-in-a-generation super hurricane," reaching over 528,200 views.

An image appearing to show Trump with a $1,300 novelty check for hurricanes Helene, Milton relief isn’t real. It’s made with AI. Skip Navigation. Share on Facebook; Share on SMS; ...

A drone image shows a flooded street due to Hurricane Milton in Siesta Key, Florida, on October 10, 2024. (Photo by Miguel J. Rodriguez Carrillo / AFP) ...

An image appearing to show Trump with a $1,300 novelty check for hurricanes Helene, ... No, the image of Trump holding a $1,300 check for hurricane relief isn’t real.

VERIFY analyzed the image and found a number of visual cues that it was generated with AI. On Sept. 30, Donald Trump visited Valdosta, Georgia, to survey Hurricane Helene damage.

In the wake of deadly Hurricane Helene, a deluge of misinformation has flooded the web, including two apparently doctored AI images of a desperate, sobbing child aboard a boat in supposed floodwate… ...

Stripe is laying off 300 people, or about 3.5% of its global workforce — and in emails to some terminated employees, the company accidentally sent an image of a yellow cartoon duck, a ...