MOSTLY TRUE covers the grey zone where much of public discourse lives: the core of the claim is correct, but a figure is approximated, a term is absolutised, or an essential condition is missing. Each analysis states explicitly which part survives verification and which part should be read with caution — exactly the distinction a headline cannot make.
4 published fact-checks
An article reporting that the New York City Council voted by a 40-7 margin to ban horse-drawn carriages in Central Park… — APROAPE ADEVĂRAT
The headline claim asserting that an AI became a government minister in Albania, featured under the segment 'Le génie d… — APROAPE ADEVĂRAT
An analysis of cybersecurity research describing how artificial intelligence platforms with web-browsing capabilities c… — APROAPE ADEVĂRAT
An article detailing the case of Esperanza Muñoz, a 78-year-old Madrid resident whose tenant allegedly stopped paying r… — APROAPE ADEVĂRAT