Angus Taylor claimed the country has 89 days of stock - but that relies on the government using its own definition.

The coalition floated plans to build 100 dams during the 2013 election campaign - but political opponents say it's fallen well short of that figure.

A woman has claimed employers could be jailed if workers suffer adverse reactions to COVID-19 vaccines.

Cough CPR could help someone suffering cardiac arrest but that's different to a heart attack.

The former prime minister exaggerated the growth in borrowing since Labor left office during an interview with a popular YouTuber.

A viral meme claims the price of oil per barrel was higher 14 years ago yet petrol was only $1 a litre.

A root canal is pulp-filled cavity in the root of a tooth but they are not toxic to the body.

MP exaggerated plans for new reactors in the Gallic nation during a TV interview.

Richard Marles claims the prime minister used $1 million of public funds to assist the billionaire businessman in suing Western Australia.

A woman's Facebook dance video claims two companies own most of the world's giant corporations, but her views are out of step with the truth.

An aspiring politician has claimed Ukraine is not an independent country and therefore the recent offensive equates to Russia invading Russia.

A viral video about a supposed miracle ending to the war ignores that the small Nordic nation lost lives and territory to the Soviet Union.

A claim that researchers found the Pfizer vaccine enters the genetic centre of human cells and makes changes in DNA is false.

A video claims the commonly used painkiller contains the compound, graphene oxide.

The emergency management minister claims Defence troops wouldn't have been called in for disaster recovery two decades ago, but history proves this isn't true.

The false claim is a repeat of a tactic by activists using adverse events reports.

Peter Dutton has taken a swipe at Labor over defence spending. But his claim doesn't quite add up.

Marise Payne is correct on the figures but off the mark in claiming credit for the coalition's role.

No evidence exists of a causal association despite a recirculation of the claim in a viral video.

People are sharing an image of a page from the Spin King's purported autobiography - a ripping read, but as deceptive as one of the cricketer's deliveries.