Madison Dapcevich

A video showing moths camouflaged like the tips of twigs is authentic.

The definitive Internet reference source for researching urban legends, folklore, myths, rumors, and misinformation.

Photographs authentically show the skull of a mammoth discovered in a farm field in 2015.

A photo authentically shows a large, bear-like animal standing next to a man.

A speck of dust measures halfway between the size of an atom and Earth.

The “jellybean caterpillar,” which resembles the popular candy, is a real species.

Jif-brand peanut butter originally had the name "Jiffy."

A black-and-white video shared online for years is the only known recorded footage of German diarist Anne Frank.

A photograph genuinely shows a 2,700-year-old Assyrian deity statue that was discovered in Iraq in 1992, intentionally buried, and uncovered again in 2023.

Individuals with an an adjusted gross income of $84,000 or less for tax year 2024 qualify for free guided federal tax preparation.

An image accurately depicts the underwater foundation of Venice, Italy.

A man named Nathaniel or Daniel discovered the U.S. is hiding a live dodo specimen.

Mobile phones can act as a “trojan horse” for pathogenic microorganisms, according to the authors of one research paper about germs on cellphones.

The first documented circular-saw patent in an English-speaking country was granted in 1777, two years before Babbitt's birth.

It is often falsely claimed that "over 20,000 freed slaves were killed in one year" of the camp's existence.

A photograph captured in 1975 genuinely shows a very winding Lombard Street in San Francisco.

An image shared online authentically shows "the world's oldest pyramid," Gunung Padang, in Indonesia.

Bean soup has been offered on the U.S. Senate dining room menu every day since 1903.

It’s unknown who these people were in life, but their corpses were presented as saints in death.

Photos genuinely show an all-white, possibly albino orca pictured off the coast of Hokkaido, Japan.