Plus: Epstein files don't prove 'pizzagate' conspiracy theory was real. Here's why
TUESDAY EDITION | Snopes Debunker | | Did Trump admin say 'we don't know where' sun goes at night? | A rumor spread online that the Trump administration ruled that "when the sun disappears at night, we don't know where it goes." | The claim spread days after the Trump administration revoked a long-standing scientific finding that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases threaten public health and welfare. Reporter Anna Rascouët-Paz found the truth. | | | | What to know about rumor ICE agents aren't being paid | Some posts that spread online claimed ICE agents weren't receiving a $50,000 sign-up bonus the agency has prominently featured in recruitment ads. | | | | Support Snopes With Our Monthly Membership | At Snopes, we work hard every day to investigate political claims and find the truth behind wide-spreading rumors. One of our defining characteristics is our independence. Thanks to the generous support of our readers, we're not reliant on any single donor or foundation to keep going. By growing our membership, we can keep delivering the facts on the topics that matter most to you. We appreciate any support you can give. | | | | Did White House post 'Daddy's Home' Valentine's Day message? | Roses are red, violets are blue. Read this fact check to find out the truth. | | | | Does Pam Bondi have Israeli passport? Here's the truth | Bondi has publicly identified herself as Italian American, not Israeli. | | | | Unpacking study claiming Kurt Cobain's death was homicide | No other credible source has reached the same conclusion. The Seattle Police Department says its investigation into Cobain's death remains closed. | | | Staff pick | | Why Epstein files don't prove 'pizzagate' conspiracy theory was real | Social media users have claimed newly released federal case files on late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein prove the long-debunked "pizzagate" conspiracy theory is true. | According to the posts, emails and text messages in the files contained repeated references to "pizza," which users alleged was a secret code word for child sex trafficking. Senior reporter Jordan Liles investigated and found the story behind the references. | | |
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