Category
In-depth fact checks of viral claims, quotes, and images circulating online.
A growing viral narrative, often tied to the "Dead Internet Theory," claims that the majority of content on social media is now generated by AI rather than humans. We analyze the latest data on Soval to see if synthetic media has truly taken over our feeds.
Deepfake scams are reportedly causing billions in annual fraud. Reputable media sources support this claim, with estimates reaching $3.7B in losses. We investigated the claim on Soval, here's what we found.
A deep partial lunar eclipse in August 2026 will cause a blood moon-like appearance. Reputable sources confirm this.
Recent reports revealed that thousands of conversations with Anthropic's Claude AI were publicly accessible on Google Search. We investigate what actually happened and how a misunderstanding of a common "share" feature fueled fears of a massive data leak.
The claim that China possesses the most intelligent LLM models is contested. Some sources support Chinese models' strengths, while others highlight global leaders.
Amid record wait times and ER closures, we verify the data behind the headlines: Is there a mass burnout crisis among Canadian emergency physicians?
With Christopher Nolan’s 'The Odyssey' dominating the box office, audiences are rushing to buy premium tickets. But is a 70mm screening actually the same thing as IMAX? We checked the evidence.
A viral claim says Superman is secretly Canadian, like his famous co-creator, Joe Shuster. We looked into it with Soval’s evidence-based fact checking system to get you the truth. We also dive into the rich history of Canadian superheroes and some of the list might surprise you.
Fact Check: Is the internet's favorite round raccoon, Jimothy, a real animal living in Seattle, or just an elaborate AI creation? We looked into the origins of this viral sensation to separate the genuine wildlife footage from the digital hype.
Did NASA capture a massive bird etched into the ice, or is it a secret spy satellite? We analyze the official satellite data to reveal the scientific truth behind this viral image.
Fact Check: Are B12 and quercetin gummies effective health supplements or just candy in disguise? While B12 gummies show proven bioavailability for deficiencies, quercetin claims lack strong clinical proof. We analyze the medical consensus to separate the science from supplement marketing.
Fact Check: Do collagen serums actually reduce fine lines? While the beauty industry promises structural wrinkle reversal, clinical evidence is heavily contested. We analyze the data to explain why topical collagen improves hydration, but largely fails to penetrate the dermis to rebuild skin.