FactCheck

Jeremy Corbyn tweeted a graph showing hate crime on the rise. But more reliable data suggests hate crimes have fallen by 40 per cent in ten years.

According to the best data available, a man is 230 times more likely to be raped than to be falsely accused of rape.

Schools rated “outstanding” are not routinely re-inspected, which means that some schools have gone for many years without having their status challenged.

“The deficit is down by four-fifths” This is similar to a claim Theresa May made in 2017, when she said that since the Conservatives took office in 2010, “the deficit [had] fallen by three quarters as a share of GDP.” In her speech this week, the Prime Minister wasn’t quite so specific, but we’ll assume…

The main public spending watchdogs say the government is still cutting the money it gives to councils. And figures from the Treasury suggest real-terms reductions in councils’ overall spending power will continue until 2020.

The Labour leader suggested the government had announced a cut in housing funding.

Some of the points being raised by official Russian spokesmen are theories that have already been debunked.

The Conservatives tweeted about “better pay”. But they didn’t mention that real wages are lower now than in 2010.

We’ve found seven examples of Mr Corbyn voting with the majority of Conservatives and against the majority of Labour MPs.

Is Google News really “suppressing voices of Conservatives”?

Mr Trump’s former personal lawyer has pleaded guilty to eight charges in total – including causing an unlawful campaign contribution.

The controversy centres on one question: did Jeremy Corbyn lay a wreath on the graves of individuals linked to the Black September terror group?

It seems those who want a ban outnumber those who don’t, but are attitudes softening?

Amazon is on course to become one of the first companies to reach $1 trillion market capitalisation, and CEO Jeff Bezos was declared the richest man in modern history by Forbes last month. So why does it pay so little tax?

We produce a tiny fraction of insulin supplies in the UK, but the biggest manufacturers say their plans will protect supplies.