Conspiracy Theories

"Can you openly admit that you know the Earth is constitutionally round?"

Barr, a devoted supporter of President Donald Trump and purveyor of far-right blogs, also earnestly shared a series of conspiracy theories with her Twitter followers.

Rotondo said he has been making a "reasonable effort" and "doing the best" he can to move out of his parent's home

Tooth fragments discovered in Berlin in 1945 belonged to Hitler, proving he died as the Allies approached.

Conspiracy theories are often wrong, but they don't make believers clinically paranoid.

Gerrard Gallacher believes he could win millions—if only a bookmaker would take his bet.

A report shared by the councilwoman falsely stated that a reputable scientific journal had found evidence of a controlled demolition at the site of the Twin Towers.

News reports have implicated YouTube in the spread of fake news and extremism, often due to conspiracy videos touting false information.

Jones claimed interviews with grieving parents were filmed on blue-screen.

"They're all part of the deep state."

The story spread like wildfire on social media after popular right-wing blogs picked it up, with commenters accusing Hogg of "stolen valor."

Not everyone who attends is a flat Earther, according to event founder.

David Hogg, a Florida student who has been critical of politicians, has been attacked personally by right-wing activists.

Researchers found that whether or not a person believes in conspiracy theories could account for up to a quarter of their attitude toward vaccines.

The video went viral on Thursday.

A text message sent the day after the 2016 presidential election has some wondering if something is amiss at the FBI.

There is indeed evidence of an ancient ocean on Mars, but seashells and a sphinx? Not so much.

Eric Trump suggests that DeGeneres is conspiring to run the government and undermine his father.

Five far-right conspiracy theories that made their way into the government's inner circles.

Hollow Earthers are the new Flat Earthers.

Far more Americans believe in a second JFK shooter than support Donald Trump, polls show. But can the president beat out Bigfoot?

NASA already explained the "concretion" phenomenon when a similar image made the rounds in 2014.

More Americans than ever before Googled the conspiracy this year.

“I KNOW this is #FakeNews," George Scarborough tweeted.

"Vegas is as phony as a three dollar bill or as Obama's birth certificate," Jones said.

The course tutor claimed that public knowledge of this kind of alien activity is being suppressed by a group known as MJ-12.

The picture has left a lot of people excited.

Even Bernie Sanders is apparently to blame.

Bin Laden seemingly watched the film that doubted he planned the September 11 attacks.

Social media has greatly widened the reach of conspiracy theorists, who have targeted national tragedies in the past