FactCheck

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.

For the first time, we can see what kind of messages Vote Leave and others were targeting at key voters in a referendum campaign dominated by false statements and half-truths.

It is theoretically possible for a woman in Northern Ireland to get a longer sentence for procuring an abortion than her rapist, although this may not be a very realistic scenario.

From what we’ve seen, the current Conservative party rulebook doesn’t specifically use the term antisemitism at all.

Theresa May asked him to retract his potentially-problematic comments, but Mr Corbyn declined to do so.

The President’s made a rare admission of error, after appearing to accept Vladimir Putin’s word over his own intelligence agencies.

Donald Trump and Theresa May gave a joint press conference at the Prime Minister’s Chequers retreat today.

Conservative backbencher Michael Fabricant is in the headlines today after being accused of sending an Islamophobic tweet about the Mayor of London. The MP – famous for his distinctive blond hair and reality TV appearances – posted a cartoon showing a balloon with Sadiq Khan’s face on it having sex with a pig. (He deleted…

Labour have dismissed the government’s new plan for the NHS, but it’s actually more generous than the one Labour put forward at the last Election.

The white paper gives us more detail than we’ve ever had before about what the British government is hoping to get out of the negotiations.

FactCheck takes a look.

Even a few pounds a month on sanitary items can be too expensive for the very poorest.