Every change to the Record, with its reason. A withdrawn entry keeps a page at its old address, and a merged entry's old address leads to the entry it was merged into, so existing links still work. How entries are tiered and corrected is set out in the Methodology.
Changes in the latest release, September 28, 2026.
Added: the February 28, 2026 start of Operation Epic Fury, split out of DEF-12 as its own entry.
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Merged into PRG-02: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into PRG-03: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into PRG-04: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into PRG-07: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into PRG-10: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into PRG-08: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into PRG-09: the same pattern was recorded twice.
Merged into SUB-09: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into SUB-09: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into SPJ-01: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into ELP-01: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into PAY-32: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into WLE-01: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into WLE-11: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into WLE-07: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into MED-10: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into GOV-11: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into GOV-04: the same conduct was recorded twice.
Merged into MIL-01: the court finding is part of the same deployment and is now recorded as its outcome.
Merged into CRY-01: buyers' losses on the coin are part of the same conduct and are now recorded in one entry.
Merged into economy-048: the same statement was recorded twice.
Merged into justice-026: the same claim was recorded twice.
Merged into PAY-22, which records the same payment.
Merged into CRY-05: the same April 2025 MGX deposit.
Merged into climate-020, which records the same statement.
Merged into foreign-053, which records the same statement.
Merged into climate-042, which records the same statement.
Merged into CRY-24, which records the same conduct.
Moved from Corruption to Abuse of Power at Tier B: his own words show export licenses conditioned on a 15 percent payment to the government, and reporting documents that such an export charge is unconstitutional, but no court has ruled.
Moved from Corruption to Abuse of Power at Tier B: his orders suspended enforcement of a law passed by Congress, and reporting documents that they did so without a clear legal basis, but no court has ruled.
Moved from Corruption to Abuse of Power at Tier B: a federal judge temporarily blocked the fund and reporting documents the challenge to its lawfulness, but the order was temporary and the case became moot.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 85, C 75) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 82, C 78) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 81, C 78) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 86, C 73) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 87, C 75) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 93, C 86) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 84, C 79) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 59, C 77) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 90, C 87) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 90, C 79) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 84, C 75) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 93, C 89) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 94, C 88) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: its scores (V 78, C 73) place it at Tier A under the published rules.
Tier changed from B to A: the president's own financial disclosure reports his in-office income from licensed watches, Bibles, sneakers, fragrances and guitars.
Tier changed from B to A: the president's own financial disclosure reports $10.71 million to the First Lady's company from the film's license.
Tier changed from B to A: the president's own post demanded prosecution of named critics, and a federal court set aside the resulting indictments as unlawful exercises of executive power.
Tier changed from B to A: the president's own memorandum names Taylor, bases the action on his critical writing, and he called Taylor guilty of treason.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 55, C 67) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 73, C 66) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 78, C 62) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 58, C 66) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 68, C 58) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 60, C 67) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 68, C 68) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 78, C 67) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 67, C 66) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 64, C 60) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 57, C 66) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 57, C 65) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 78, C 62) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: reporting documents Justin Sun's $75 million investment in the family's crypto firm, but no official record establishes it.
Tier changed from A to B: reporting documents that the family's crypto firm paid fighter bonuses in its own stablecoin at a White House event, but no official record establishes value to the family.
Tier changed from A to B: reporting documents that the family licensed its name to the phone venture, but no official record establishes the fees it received.
Tier changed from A to B: a company filing and reporting document Eric Trump's advisory roles, but no official record establishes value to him from them.
Tier changed from A to B: reporting documents Pakistan's payments deal with the family's crypto firm alongside US-brokered deals, but no official record establishes the value to the family.
Tier changed from A to B: the Pentagon's own release establishes the loan, and reporting documents the stake held by Donald Trump Jr.'s firm, but no official record establishes the value to the family.
Tier changed from A to B: the donation and the official act that benefited the donor are documented, but neither the president's own words nor an official finding establishes the link between them.
Tier changed from A to B: the donation and the official act that benefited the donor are documented, but neither the president's own words nor an official finding establishes the link between them.
Tier changed from A to B: the donation and the official act that benefited the donor are documented, but neither the president's own words nor an official finding establishes the link between them.
Tier changed from A to B: reporting and a watchdog report document foreign-backed events and official visits at his properties, but no official record ties that money to him.
Tier changed from A to B: the funding suspension and the agreement are documented, but no court or official finding establishes that the suspension was unlawful or retaliatory.
Tier changed from A to B: reporting and court filings document citizens detained in immigration sweeps, but no court or official finding has established the detentions as unlawful.
Tier changed from A to B: a senators' letter and reporting document that the civil rights inquiry was closed and redirected at the victim and her widow, but no court or official finding establishes it.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 85, C 63) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 68, C 55) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Tier changed from A to B: its scores (V 81, C 68) place it at Tier B under the published rules.
Removed: misattributed. The cited source attributes the statement to New York state senator Liz Krueger, not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim; its only source covers claims by the vice president.
Removed: no act in the term; the conduct ended with the launch on 2025-01-19.
Removed: before the term (the settlement was accepted on 2024-12-14); the same settlement is covered by PAY-22.
Withdrawn: the investigation began before the term and ended in a guilty plea, and the evidence does not show the prosecution was unlawful or retaliatory.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Charlie Kirk, not the president.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Chuck Schumer, not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Sharyl Attkisson, not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Sean Parnell, not the president.
Removed: what the president said is not a checkable factual assertion.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Kristi Noem, not the president.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Sean Parnell, not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to the Federal Task Force to Combat Antisemitism, not the president.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson, DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin, and Tom Homan / DHS, not the president.
Removed: what the president said is not a checkable factual assertion.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Tricia McLaughlin, not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to DHS, not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., not the president.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., not the president.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., not the president.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., not the president.
Removed: what the president said is not a checkable factual assertion.
Removed: what the president said is not a checkable factual assertion.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: what the president said is not a checkable factual assertion.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Steve Witkoff, not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: what the president said is not a checkable factual assertion.
Removed: what the president said is not a checkable factual assertion.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to the Department of Energy, not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Doug Burgum, not the president.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to a White House spokesperson, not the president.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Chris Wright, not the president.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Byron Donalds, not the president.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Pete Hegseth, not the president.
Removed: what the president said is not a checkable factual assertion.
Removed: no source shows the president making the claim during his term.
Removed: misattributed. The sources attribute the statement to Chris Wright, not the president.
Removed: the only statement by the president found was made before his term began on 2025-01-20, and no repeat in the term was found.
Removed: the only statement by the president found was made before his term began on 2025-01-20, and no repeat in the term was found.
Removed: the only statement by the president found was made before his term began on 2025-01-20, and no repeat in the term was found.
Removed: no statement by the president was found.
Withdrawn: the statement is an opinion, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is an accurate concession, not a false claim.
Withdrawn: the full State of the Union transcripts do not contain these words; his delivered remarks on drilling are recorded in a separate entry.
Withdrawn: his own words are opinion or characterization, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the evidence does not show value to the president or his family from the bitcoin reserve order.
Withdrawn: the evidence does not show that revoking the ethics order was unlawful or retaliatory, or that it brought value to the president or his family.
Withdrawn: the clemency-lobbying fees went to lobbyists, and the evidence does not show a donation or other return to the president.
Withdrawn: an aide's stock holding is not value to the president or his family.
Withdrawn: the pardons and erased restitution are on the official record, but the evidence does not show a donation or other return to the president.
Withdrawn: the commutation and erased restitution are on the official record, but the evidence does not show a donation or other return to the president.
Withdrawn: the cash went to Homan before he took office, and the evidence does not show value to the president or his family or an unlawful closing of the case.
Withdrawn: the emergency appeals and staff departures are documented, but no court, official finding or reporting shows an unlawful or retaliatory use of power, and no coercive threat is involved.
Withdrawn: the evidence does not show the department's reversal on the files was an unlawful or retaliatory use of power.
Withdrawn: a jury convicted the judge and the conviction was upheld, and the claim of retaliation rests only on her defense's argument.
Withdrawn: the lawsuits are ordinary litigation on a contested legal theory, and no court, official finding or reporting shows them to be unlawful or retaliatory.
Withdrawn: the statement is a characterization, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is a prediction about future gas prices, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the scoring could not reach the confidence required to publish this statement.
Withdrawn: the statement is a prediction about the future, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is an opinion about Spain's reliability and its place in NATO, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: both governments confirmed they had agreed to the three-day ceasefire and prisoner exchange he announced, so the statement is substantially accurate.
Withdrawn: the statement is a prediction about the future, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is a prediction, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the scoring could not reach the confidence required to publish this statement.
Withdrawn: the statement is a prediction, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the link between the family firm's token listing and the lenient settlement rests on timing alone, and the settlement is explained by a separate criminal forfeiture.
Withdrawn: the scoring could not reach the confidence required to publish this statement.
Withdrawn: the scoring could not reach the confidence required to publish this statement.
Withdrawn: the evidence documents gaps in financial disclosure but shows neither value to the president or his family nor an unlawful or retaliatory use of governmental power.
Withdrawn: the evidence shows no documented return to the president for the pardons, only timing that coincided with the family's crypto venture.
Withdrawn: the evidence shows Eric Trump joined the state visit, but not that he or the family gained value from it.
Withdrawn: the court denied the claim that the prosecution was vindictive, finding no evidence of animus, and nothing else establishes it as retaliatory.
Withdrawn: the evidence shows a payment to a lobbyist, not a documented return to the president for the pardon.
Withdrawn: the S&P 500 did set record highs during the war, and calling it a so-called war is a characterization, not a checkable false statement.
Withdrawn: the evidence confirms that no American service member was killed, and calling the raid a clear success is an opinion rather than a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is a forecast of how long Iran would take to rebuild, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: calling the strikes a love tap is a characterization, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the evidence shows an announced plan, with no completed purchase of the family's token and no value to the president or his family.
Withdrawn: the evidence documents official channels promoting outside businesses, but does not show value to the president or his family.
Withdrawn: the evidence shows neither value to the president or his family from the summit nor an unlawful or retaliatory use of power.
Withdrawn: the evidence shows no value to the president or his family from the program, and no court or official finding that the order was unlawful or retaliatory.
Withdrawn: the evidence does not show that the enforcement pause was unlawful or retaliatory, or that it brought value to the president or his family.
Withdrawn: the entry documents losses to victims but no return to the president for the pardons.
Withdrawn: a personal defamation suit is not a use of governmental power.
Withdrawn: a personal defamation suit is not a use of governmental power.
Withdrawn: no court or official finding, and no documented evidence, shows the committee dismissal was an unlawful or retaliatory use of power.
Withdrawn: the investigation began before the term and ended in a guilty plea, and the evidence does not show the prosecution was unlawful or retaliatory.
Withdrawn: the statement is a prediction about future prices, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement that the cartels are running Mexico is a sweeping characterization, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the evidence shows no documented return to the president for the pardon.
Government records and reporting document the strikes and their legal basis, and legal experts dispute their lawfulness, but no court or official finding establishes that they were unlawful.
Reporting and court filings document the removals and the denial of counsel, but no court has ruled the removals unlawful.
The president's own report shows the strikes rested on his constitutional authority alone, but no court or official finding establishes that acting without congressional authorization was unlawful.
Official records document the strikes and capture without congressional authorization, and experts dispute their legality, but no court or official finding establishes them as unlawful.
A federal court enjoined the orders and the directive, finding the jurisdictions likely to prevail on separation of powers, Spending Clause and Tenth Amendment grounds.
A federal court held the grant conditions arbitrary and capricious and unconstitutionally coercive, vacated them and permanently enjoined them.
A federal court enjoined the order as almost certainly unconstitutional under the Supreme Court's ruling on birthright citizenship.
A federal court granted an injunction recording the Attorney General's concession that the department is in violation of the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
The president's own signed pardon proclamation covers the people who acted for him in the 2020 elector slates, the documented return to him.
The demands and the suits are documented and courts have dismissed the suits, but no court has found the demands themselves an unlawful or retaliatory use of power.
The letters are documented and experts and reporting describe them as intimidation, but no court or official finding establishes a retaliatory purpose.
The timing of the probes after the president's post is documented, but no court or official finding establishes that the investigations are retaliatory or unlawful.
A federal court declared the order unconstitutional and permanently enjoined it.
A federal court held the order an unconstitutional act of retaliation and enjoined it in full.
A federal court struck the order down in its entirety as unconstitutional.
A federal court held the order unconstitutional and permanently enjoined it.
Four federal courts ruled that the executive orders these firms were threatened with violated the Constitution.
The EEOC letters and the firms' concessions are documented, but no court or official finding establishes that the inquiry was retaliatory.
The funding cut and the settlement are documented, but no court or official finding establishes that the cut was unlawful or retaliatory.
A federal court ruled the funding freeze violated Harvard's First Amendment rights and called the antisemitism rationale a smoke screen.
The FCC chairman's own public words threatened regulatory consequences unless the broadcaster acted against the host.
A congressional letter and reporting document the timing of the cancellation against a pending federal merger review, but no court or official finding establishes that governmental power was used to bring it about.
Reporting documents that the Defense Secretary's office ordered books pulled from a government academy library on ideological criteria, but no court or official finding establishes the removal as unlawful.
Two federal judges held that the Privacy Protection Act bars the government from searching the reporter's protected materials, and one found her First Amendment rights restrained.
The executive order itself directs agencies to use funding and contract conditions against the Smithsonian over the content of its history exhibits.
A federal court held that the board's resolution defied an existing court order and a federal statute and enjoined it.
A federal court, after trial, held that deploying the Guard and Marines to Los Angeles to enforce federal law violated the Posse Comitatus Act.
His own posts show him threatening to send troops against Minnesota over protests, but no court or official finding establishes the threat as unlawful or retaliatory.
Video analyses and a congressional minority report contradict the officials' account of the shooting, but no court or official finding has established that it was unlawful.
The orders stripping these protections are on the record, but whether they are unlawful is pending in court and no official finding establishes it.
Reporting documents the removal of the ethics director as part of a pattern of firing oversight officials, but no court or official finding establishes it was unlawful or retaliatory.
A federal court ruled the removal unlawful because the law allows it only for cause and none was given.
Reporting documents the firings and the stated wish for lawyers who are not roadblocks, but no court or official finding establishes an improper purpose.
The removal of the campaign-finance regulator is documented, but no court or official finding has established that it was unlawful or retaliatory.
Her own statement and reporting document the firing after she declined a request involving a friend of the president, but no court or official finding establishes it as retaliatory or unlawful.
Reporting documents the collapse of the public-corruption section after the order to drop the Adams case, but no official record establishes that the reduction was unlawful or retaliatory.
Reporting documents the firings as a political loyalty purge, but the removals were within the president's authority and no official finding establishes a retaliatory purpose.
Reporting documents that the NSA director was fired after an outside activist called him disloyal, but no official finding establishes that the firing was retaliatory or unlawful.
The former director's sworn testimony documents that she was fired for refusing the directives, but the account is disputed and no official finding establishes it.
Former military lawyers and a former defense secretary describe the second strike as unlawful, but no court or official finding establishes it.
A whistleblower disclosure and released messages document the advice to defy court orders, but no court or official finding establishes it.
A federal judge found the agents' force shocked the conscience; her order was later set aside because the case ended, not on its merits.
The Attorney General's own memorandum directs the group at the prosecutors and agents who investigated the president.
Reporting documents the arrests and charges of Democratic officials, but no court or official finding establishes them as retaliatory, and a judge rejected the vindictive-prosecution claim.
The memorandum's own text directs investigations tied to ideological markers, but no court or official finding establishes it as an unlawful use of power.
Federal courts quashed the subpoenas for lack of a legitimate purpose and enjoined the grand-jury demand that replaced one of them.
The court order dismissing the complaint documents its lack of evidence, but no court or official finding establishes it was filed in retaliation.
The court dismissed the case with prejudice after the judge found on the record that prosecutors had improper contacts with grand jurors and redacted them from the transcripts given to her.
A federal court found two of the demands were likely issued in retaliation for protected speech and enjoined them.
Legal analysis documents that the designations do not meet the statute's requirement of a threat to the United States, but no court or official finding establishes them as unlawful.
The president's memorandum directs an investigation naming the main Democratic fundraising platform, but no court or official finding establishes it as unlawful or retaliatory.
The president's own statements called the post an assassination call and demanded Comey's prosecution before the indictment adopted that theory.
Reporting documents that the family's stablecoin business earns on its reserves under the law he signed, but no official record establishes the value to his family.
Reporting documents the token dinner and the buyers' spending, but no official record ties that money to the family.
Letters from minority members of Congress and reporting document the foreign money in Kushner's firm, but no official finding establishes it.
Company releases and reporting document Donald Trump Jr.'s board seats and the loan that followed his firm's investment, but no official finding establishes the link.
The president's own financial disclosure reports a $10.71 million licensing fee for the first lady's documentary, plus income from her memoir and collectibles.
The company's filing records the sons joining its advisory board, but the rise in value rests on reporting.
Letters from members of Congress and reporting document the gift and its planned transfer to his library, but no official finding establishes it.
The president's own financial disclosure reports license fees from new foreign projects, including in Qatar and Abu Dhabi.
The president's own financial disclosure to the Office of Government Ethics reports licensing fees from Gulf projects that include Oman.
The president's own financial disclosures report the clubs' revenue, including a rise of about 55 percent at Mar-a-Lago in his first year back in office.
Reporting and congressional letters document settlement money and a foreign jet directed to the president's library foundation, but no official finding establishes that value.
Reporting documents that a presidential decision sharply raised the value of a major donor's stake, but no official record establishes his donations or a link to the decision.
Official records show the enforcement cases were dropped, and reporting documents that a defendant was a major investor in the family's crypto venture, but no official record establishes that value.
The pardon is on the official record, and reporting of federal campaign records documents the Miltons' donations to the president's reelection effort, but those records themselves are not in the evidence.
Reporting documents that his mother attended a $1 million-per-person fundraiser less than three weeks before the pardon, but no official record establishes it.
An official record establishes the pardon, and reporting documents Binance's business ties to the family's crypto venture, but no official record establishes that return.
The pardons are on the official record, and reporting documents their daughter's campaigning for the president, but no official record establishes that return.
The pardon is on the official record, and reporting documents her loyalty to the president, but no official record establishes a return to him.
An official record establishes the pardon, and reporting documents Blagojevich's public support for him, but no official record establishes that return.
The pardon is on the official record, and reporting documents Kidan's donations to the president's committees and a fundraiser he hosted at Mar-a-Lago, but the campaign finance records themselves are not in the evidence.
A Reuters review documents that clemency now turns on personal, political and financial connections to the president, but no official finding establishes a return to him.
Congressional letters establish the inquiry, and reporting documents donations to the president by at least one recipient, but no official finding establishes a return to him.
An official record shows the merger approval, and reporting documents the settlement payment to his library fund, but no official record establishes that payment.
A federal judge temporarily blocked the fund and reporting documents the challenge to its lawfulness, but the order was temporary and the case became moot.
The Justice Department's own signed order bars the government from auditing or pursuing tax claims against the president, his family and their businesses.
An official record shows the SEC dropped the case after the pardon, but the recipient's donations to his campaign rest on reporting.
Official records show the agency moving to vacate its penalty, and reporting documents the donors' gifts and the pressure on the nominee, but no official record establishes the donations or the link.
Reporting documents the donor's $5 million gift before his nomination as ambassador, but no official record establishes the donation.
Tier changed from A to B: the German government did say it would adjust some renewable targets, but it kept its 80 percent by 2030 goal and renewable generation kept rising.
Tier changed from A to B: the energy transition does cut some fossil fuel jobs, but federal jobs data show clean energy employment growing faster than the workforce overall.
Tier changed from A to B: wind output does depend on the wind, but wind supplies a large share of power on working grids, including most of Iowa's electricity.
Tier changed from A to B: there was no federal requirement to buy electric vehicles, but the administration did revoke Biden's EV target and later blocked California's 2035 gas-car ban.
Tier changed from A to B: natural gas output did hit a record and crude output rose through 2025, but the 600,000 barrel gain depends on a January low and drilling activity fell.
Tier changed from A to B: the United States leads in total oil and petroleum liquids, but on crude oil alone it produces less than Russia and Saudi Arabia combined.
Tier changed from A to B: the 27 percent figure matches an eight-month comparison of Treasury data, but the full fiscal year deficit fell only about 2 percent.
Tier changed from A to B: construction added about 53,000 jobs over his first year and 78,000 from the August 2025 low, so the figure is right only for a short window he did not specify.
Tier changed from A to B: SNAP participation did fall by more than 2.4 million, but the figure matches a projection of people cut by the 2025 law, not people lifted out of need.
Tier changed from A to B: the 250 to 300 percent rates are real in Canada's tariff schedule, but they apply only above quota levels that U.S. dairy exports have never reached.
Tier changed from A to B: wholesale egg prices fell by roughly that much, but the retail price consumers pay fell about 44 percent from March.
Tier changed from A to B: recruitment did rise, but Defense Department records show the recovery began and all services met their goals before he took office.
Tier changed from A to B: the monthly trade deficit did fall about 77 percent between January and October 2025, but the full-year deficit fell only 0.2 percent.
Tier changed from A to B: the deficit fell 27 percent over February to November 2025 against the same months of 2024, but the fiscal-year deficit fell only about 2 percent.
Tier changed from A to B: California certified its November 2024 results in December, but special elections with mail ballots were under way in two districts when he spoke.
Tier changed from A to B: rules on when mail ballots can be processed do slow some counts, but results reported on election night are never final and the measures named are already widespread.
Tier changed from A to B: a House committee majority report found staff acted without the president's direct authorization, but officials testified he carried out his duties and no charges were brought.
Tier changed from A to B: she publicly condemned the operation when he spoke, but later reporting shows she did go on to cooperate closely with the Secretary of State.
Tier changed from A to B: no nuclear test explosion by Russia or China is on record since the 1990s, but the U.S. government has formally alleged very low-yield testing that monitoring cannot rule out.
Tier changed from A to B: U.S. payments to NATO's common budgets are well under $1 billion a year, but total U.S. defense spending, which NATO counts in part as national contributions, does run to hundreds of billions.
Tier changed from B to A: a UN fact-finding mission found the school was hit by U.S. Tomahawk missiles, and no evidence shows Iran fired the munition.
Tier changed from A to B: a U.S.-brokered peace agreement between Congo and Rwanda was signed, but fighting and mass killings continued, so the war was not settled.
Tier changed from A to B: a Senate investigation found no evidence that his campaign colluded with Russia, but official U.S. findings establish that Russia did interfere in the 2016 election.
Tier changed from A to B: Iran did strike Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the UAE and some observers voiced surprise, but Iran had already hit a U.S. base in Qatar in 2025 and publicly warned that U.S. bases in the region would be targets.
Tier changed from A to B: reporting shows he was warned before the war that Iran could close the Strait of Hormuz and discounted it, and his doubts about allies are a long-held view.
Tier changed from A to B: 72 is a real count of recommended vaccine doses through age 18, including combination and yearly shots, but it is not a count of injections given to babies.
Tier changed from A to B: studies have described an association between prenatal acetaminophen and autism, but federal regulators say no causal link has been established and medical bodies advise it remains the safest option in pregnancy.
Tier changed from A to B: al-Qaeda carried out the attack, but a 2015 federal court default judgment held Iran liable in connection with it, so the claim is misleading rather than flatly contradicted.
Tier changed from A to B: the special counsel found evidence of willful retention and cited the president's memory in weighing a jury, but concluded the evidence did not establish guilt and that no charge was warranted regardless of his office.
Tier changed from A to B: Border Patrol released no apprehended migrants in the nine months he described, but illegal crossings and apprehensions continued throughout.
Tier changed from A to B: the intelligence community's assessment found the Maduro government probably is not directing the gang, but the FBI dissented in part and found some officials facilitate its members' migration.
Tier changed from A to B: videos show she drove forward with her wheels turned away and the officer did not fall, but one angle appears to show the vehicle pushing him and officials said he suffered internal bleeding.
Tier changed from A to B: the jobs figures were revised down sharply, by 818,000 in the 2024 benchmark and 258,000 for May and June 2025, but nothing shows they were phony or rigged, and the commissioner does not set the numbers.
Tier changed from A to B: police data show reported crime fell about 30 percent and homicides by more than half in early 2026, but the city still recorded thousands of crimes in that period.
Tier changed from A to B: Social Security records do list millions of people over 100 with no recorded death, but the Inspector General found almost none of them receive payments, about 44,000 of 18.9 million.
Tier changed from A to B: February 2025 was the lowest month in the monthly series CBP has published since 2000, but Border Patrol's own records show far lower totals in earlier decades.
Tier changed from A to B: Social Security records with implausible ages do exist, but they are entries with no recorded death, and the Inspector General found almost none of those people receive payments.
Tier changed from A to B: Milton was indicted under the Biden Justice Department, but the investigation began in 2020 during Trump's first term and a jury convicted him of securities fraud.
Tier changed from A to B: Biden did not personally sign the warrants and approved some commutations by category rather than by name, but he has said he made the pardon decisions himself.
Tier changed from A to B: no court has found them guilty and two indictments were dismissed, but grand juries did indict and the matters remain open on appeal, so the record contradicts the claim without settling it outright.
Tier changed from A to B: $1.5 trillion is an estimate of what the Democrats' whole funding proposal would add to the debt, mostly health subsidies, not welfare for people in the country illegally, who are ineligible for those programs.
Tier changed from A to B: D.C. did go 12 days without a homicide after the federal surge, but police data show a longer 16-day stretch earlier in 2025, so it was not the first in years.
Tier changed from A to B: a federal indictment alleges Maduro's government partnered with Tren de Aragua in cocaine trafficking, but U.S. intelligence found the regime was not directing the gang's movement into or operations in the United States.
Tier changed from A to B: the October 2025 Gaza ceasefire and hostage release were real, but the United States and Israel went to war with Iran months later and fighting continued in Lebanon.
Clarified: the position that meme coins are not securities was a statement by SEC staff, not a rule adopted by the Commission. Clarified: Nansen's $4 billion in profits went to a little under 500,000 wallets; the entry attributed it to traders who bought at launch.
Corrected: the fake-electors pardon erased no pending case. None of the named recipients faced federal charges, and a federal pardon cannot reach state prosecutions. Corrected: not all the state fake-elector cases survive. Michigan's charges were dismissed in September 2025, and Nevada's case was dismissed before the 2024 election for being brought in the wrong county. Corrected: the Brennan Center's Sean Morales-Doyle is now quoted in his own words; the earlier paraphrase could not be matched to a source.
Corrected: the Antideficiency Act questions about the ballroom's security spending were raised by congressional Democrats.
Retitled: the entry on the Scotland trip now covers both views of the trip, so its title no longer says "domestic-office view". Corrected: the name "MacLeod course" has been removed because no source confirms it; the course is the new 18-hole course at Trump International Golf Links near Aberdeen. Clarified: the security costs identified for the Scotland trip were borne by UK taxpayers, an estimated 3 million pounds.
Clarified: Bondi's revised statement on threats of violence was correct as far as it went; the error was in the rest of her post, which stretched the exception to protected advocacy. Corrected: the entry now cites the Supreme Court's unanimous decision in Matal v. Tam instead of saying the Court had "repeatedly" rejected a hate-speech category.
Corrected: the California federalization was the first call-up of a state's National Guard without its governor's request in 60 years, not the first in US history. Corrected: 2,000 California Guard members were federalized on June 7, 2025 and 2,000 more on June 9. Corrected: the statute requires that such orders be issued through the governor, not with the governor's consent; the Ninth Circuit held that requirement was likely met. Clarified: Judge Breyer's December 10, 2025 order enjoined the Los Angeles deployment, effective December 15. Corrected: the date of the ACLU explainer cited in this entry is January 16, 2026.
Corrected: the IRS order covers audits and claims concerning tax returns filed before May 18, 2026, not every future audit. Corrected: the estimate of about $100 million is Rep. Rosa DeLauro's; no source we could verify shows the New York Times analysis the entry cited.
Corrected: each inspector general was fired by a separate two-sentence email, not by a single email. Corrected: the finding that the firings broke the law was made by a federal court; there was no GAO finding, and the reference to one has been removed. Corrected: inspectors general identified over $93 billion in potential savings in fiscal 2023; the entry said they saved $90 billion. Corrected: USAID's inspector general was fired in early February 2025; the exact date the entry gave could not be confirmed.
Clarified: the removal notice was emailed on Friday night, February 7, 2025, and the Office of Government Ethics announced it on Monday, February 10. Corrected: David Huitema was confirmed by the Senate in November 2024 and sworn in that December; the entry said he was confirmed in December. Corrected: the ethics office has had no Senate-confirmed director since February 2025; its last acting director left in early December 2025.
Corrected: the Supreme Court did not stay Hampton Dellinger's reinstatement. A federal appeals court, the D.C. Circuit, stayed it on March 5, 2025, and he then dropped his challenge; the Supreme Court denied the government's application as moot.
Corrected: Ellen Weintraub's term had expired in 2007, and she was serving lawfully as a holdover until a successor was confirmed; the entry said her term had not expired. Clarified: the removal letter was dated January 31, 2025 and sent on February 6. Corrected: Ellen Weintraub's service at the FEC ended in February 2025, not April. Clarified: Weintraub's removal left the FEC at its four-member quorum, and the commission lost its quorum on April 30, 2025. Corrected: Ellen Weintraub's response is now quoted as CBS News published it; the earlier wording could not be matched to a source.
Updated: the courts did not block the CFPB shutdown continuously. An appeals panel lifted the injunction in August 2025 and the bureau moved to lay off about 90 percent of its staff; the full appeals court then agreed to rehear the case, and the layoffs were blocked again.
Corrected: Liz Oyer's April 7, 2025 testimony was given at a hearing convened by members of the House and Senate Judiciary committees, not before the Senate. Corrected: "No MAGA left behind" was posted by Ed Martin himself, and he was installed as pardon attorney after Liz Oyer's firing, not at the same time. Clarified: Liz Oyer was fired by a memo signed by Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche.
Corrected: the January 6 pardons cancel restitution still owed toward nearly $3 million in Capitol damage, of which defendants had repaid about 15%; the entry said $2.9 million had been wiped out. Corrected: former Pardon Attorney Liz Oyer counts more than $1 billion in restitution owed by recipients of the term's clemency; the entry said about $1.2 billion. Corrected: 14 January 6 sentences were commuted, including those of Oath Keepers and Proud Boys leaders; the entry described all 14 as seditious-conspiracy convictions, which the sources do not establish.
Clarified: the resignations are now described as the court recorded them: five Justice Department attorneys on February 13, including the official who oversaw the Public Integrity Section and the section's acting head, and prosecutor Hagan Scotten on February 14. Clarified: the Rikers Island announcement is now dated as the court described it, after the Justice Department decided to seek dismissal.
Corrected: the prosecutor left after being told he would be fired, before Trump's post, not days after it.
Corrected: the Weaponization Working Group was placed under the Office of the Attorney General when it was created; Ed Martin was named to lead it in May 2025. Corrected: Trump's September 2025 post complained to the Attorney General that nothing was being done about three of his critics; it did not name the working group. Clarified: Ed Martin was removed from the group's leadership in early February 2026 without public explanation. Corrected: Ed Martin did not oversee the pardon-office purge; career Pardon Attorney Liz Oyer was fired by a memo from the Deputy Attorney General, and Martin became pardon attorney later.
Corrected: Letitia James was indicted weeks after Trump's post, not days.
Reworded to the president's exact words, from the Senate Democrats transcript of the Full Measure interview.
Reworded to the president's exact words from Al Jazeera, 2025-11-28. The evidence was updated to match.
Reworded to the president's exact words from ABC News, 2026-01-07. Corrected: one video angle appears to show the SUV pushing him and officials reported an injury; what the video contradicts is "ran over", not all contact.
Reworded to the president's exact words from CBS News, 2025-10-31.
Reworded to the president's exact words from Mediaite, 2026-01-13.
Reworded to the president's exact words from Al Jazeera, 2025-04-29. The evidence was updated to match.
Reworded to the president's exact words from Al Jazeera, 2025-03-04.
Reworded to the president's exact words from NBC News, 2026-02-24. Corrected: a quotation from Hurst that did not appear verbatim on the verified page is removed.
Reworded to the president's exact words from PBS, 2026-02-24. The evidence was updated to match and no longer rests on FactCheck.org and NBC.
Reworded to the president's exact words from PBS, 2026-02-24. The evidence was updated to match.
Reworded to the president's exact words from Roll Call, 2025-09-22. The evidence was updated to match.
Reworded to the president's exact words from KRDO, 2026-04-15. The evidence was updated to match and no longer rests on FactCheck.org or CNN fact-checks.
Reworded to the president's exact words from FactCheck.org, 2026-02-28.
Reworded to the president's exact words from Yahoo News, 2025-07-21.
Reworded to the president's exact words from CNBC, 2026-05-07. The evidence was updated to match and no longer relies on NBC fact-checks.
Reworded to the president's exact words from PolitiFact, 2026-01-03. The evidence was updated to match, uses the CDC's 2024 figure, and cites the Congressional Research Service for the State Department finding.
Reworded to the president's exact words from the House of Commons Library, 2026-04-12. The evidence was updated to match and no longer rests on Wikipedia or unevidenced events.
Reworded to the president's exact words from NBC News, 2026-02-12. Corrected: the venue is now the White House news conference announcing the EPA's final rescission of the 2009 endangerment finding, where he made the statement.
Reworded to the president's exact words from CBS News, 2025-03-04. The evidence was updated to match.
Reworded to the president's exact words from NPR, 2026-02-24. Corrected: the evidence now addresses his State of the Union statement with Energy Information Administration data, which now project an increase, not a decline, and it no longer quotes a fact-check.
Corrected: the entry quoted a claim about solar power. What the president said, on 2025-09-23, was about wind: "[Wind power is the] most expensive energy ever conceived." The evidence was updated to match.
Reworded to the president's exact words from the Miller Center, 2025-09-23. The evidence was updated to match and no longer cites fact-check verdicts.
Reworded to the president's exact words from the Miller Center, 2025-09-23. Corrected: the evidence now addresses his statement on Europe's emission cuts and the global rise, and no longer carries superseded 2017 data or unevidenced per-capita and IPCC lines.
Reworded to the president's exact words from the CQ Factbase transcript on democrats.senate.gov, 2025-09-21.
Date corrected from 2025-09-04 to 2025-12-05, per FactCheck.org, 2025-12-23.
Date corrected from 2025-12 (through 2026-01) to 2026-08-24, per the White House, 2026-08-24.
Date corrected from 2025-09-23 (through 2026-02) to 2025-04-08, per Roll Call Factbase transcript, 2025-04-08.
Date corrected from 2025-07-29 to 2026-02-12, per NBC News, 2026-02-12.
Date 2025-09-23 confirmed; citation added: Miller Center transcript, 2025-09-23.
Date 2025-09-23 confirmed; citation added: Miller Center transcript, 2025-09-23.
Date corrected from 2025-04 (through 2025-12) to 2025-11-05, per PolitiFact, 2025-11-14.
Date 2026-06-30 confirmed; citation added: U.S. Office of Government Ethics, 2026-06-30.
Date 2025-01-20 confirmed; citation added: Federal Election Commission, 2025-04-20.
Corrected: the statement is now quoted in Trump's own words from remarks on November 5, 2025. The earlier text combined two separate statements, and no source showed him saying it as worded. Removed an unsupported detail (the size of the FY2025 deficit change). Corrected: the fiscal 2025 deficit was $1.8 trillion, $41 billion or 2 percent below fiscal 2024; the $50 billion and 2.8 percent figures, which no page we could verify carries, and a fiscal 2026 projection sourced only to a fact check are removed.
Corrected: the entry now gives the $10.71 million in net proceeds that the president's 2026 annual financial disclosure reports as his spouse's income, paid to Melania Trump's company, MKT World LLC, under a license agreement for the film; the roughly $28 million said to go to her was reported, not disclosed.
Corrected: the age is now 360, as the president said in his address to Congress on March 4, 2025, not 369.
Removed an unsupported detail (the months of the decline and its link to asylum restrictions). Removed an unsupported detail (a later "zero illegal aliens" claim).
Date corrected from 2025-01-20 to 2025-03-04, per Miller Center (University of Virginia), 2025-03-04; venue corrected to: Address to a joint session of Congress.
Date corrected from 2025-01-20 (through 2026-02) to 2026-02-24, per PBS NewsHour, 2026-02-25; venue corrected to: 2026 State of the Union address.
Date corrected from 2025-04 (through 2025-09) to 2025-09-23, per Miller Center (University of Virginia), 2025-09-23; venue corrected to: Address to the United Nations General Assembly.
Date corrected from 2026-04-22 to 2026-04-01, per Breitbart, 2026-04-01; venue corrected to: Address to the nation on the Iran war.
Date corrected from 2025-04 (through 2026-04) to 2025-07-27, per Senate Democratic Leadership (Trump transcripts), 2025-07-27; venue corrected to: Bilateral meeting with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, Scotland.
Date corrected from 2025-11-10 to 2025-10-28, per Roll Call Factba.se, 2025-10-28; venue corrected to: Remarks to U.S. troops aboard the USS George Washington, Japan.
Date corrected from 2025-04-02 (through 2025-12) to 2026-01-30, per CBS News (Megan Cerullo), 2026-02-18; venue corrected to: Wall Street Journal op-ed.
Date corrected from 2025-11 to 2025-08-15, per Senate Democratic Leadership (transcript), 2025-08-15; venue corrected to: Fox News interview with Sean Hannity after the Alaska summit.
Date corrected from 2026-02-28 (through 2026-05) to 2026-03-10, per Rev, 2026-03-10.
Date corrected from 2026-02-28 (through 2026-04) to 2026-04-01, per Miller Center (University of Virginia), 2026-04-01.
Date corrected from 2025-06 (through 2026-05) to 2026-02-24, per Miller Center (University of Virginia), 2026-02-24.
Corrected: before the June 2025 strikes, top Republican leaders were told in advance and Senate Minority Leader Schumer received a call less than an hour before; the top Democrats on the intelligence committees were told only afterward. The entry said Democrats were not briefed. Removed an unsupported detail (that House measures failed narrowly). Removed an unsupported detail (that House resolutions led by Rep. Thomas Massie and others failed by narrow margins). Removed an unsupported detail (that the same pattern recurred with the Venezuela boat strikes). Removed an unsupported detail (that the war lasted twelve days). Removed an unsupported detail (that bunker-buster bombs were used).
Updated: adds the March 2026 death in ICE custody of Mohammad Nazeer Paktiawal, as found by the Dallas County medical examiner.
Corrected: the entry no longer counts Alphabet's payment, the inauguration-fund surplus or Florida land among the library foundation's receipts; Alphabet's money went mainly to the White House ballroom project.
Corrected: DT Marks SC holds 38.25% of Stablecoin Holdco, not 38.5%, and the roughly $196.9 million is income of DT Marks SC reported on the president's disclosure, about 70% of which traces to his revocable trust and 30% to other family members, rather than money flowing to him personally.
Reworded to the president's exact words: he said Tylenol in pregnancy "can be associated with a very increased risk of autism", not that it causes autism.
Corrected: the demand letters sought a driver's license number or the last four digits of a Social Security number, not full numbers, and the Justice Department has sued thirty states and the District of Columbia.
Updated: the Justice Department is appealing the four rulings.
Corrected: verified sources show about $400 million in grants canceled, not most of $1.3 billion frozen; Columbia described $1.3 billion a year as imperiled, and the monitor was selected jointly by Columbia and the government.
Corrected: the ruling ending the deployment was stayed by the D.C. Circuit, no withdrawal took place and the deployment continued; the out-of-state Guard contingent was over 1,000, not 1,300.
Corrected: the entry no longer says the judge found the access likely violated privacy law, which no source we could verify shows; it describes the injunction and the judge's rejection of the agency's explanations.
Corrected: Bovino did not admit lying. Updated: the entry now records the March 2026 vacatur as well as the stay.
Corrected: $30 million of Justin Sun's $75 million came in November 2024, before the inauguration, and the SEC case settled in March 2026, not June 2026.
Corrected: the filing speaks of advocating for free trade, not of persuading Trump to lower tariffs on Mexico, and the firm bought about $2 million, not $20 million.
Corrected: the filings show his financial assets grew from about $200 million to about $2.5 billion by the end of 2025, and no record we could verify shows Trump Media is his largest asset.
Corrected: no source we could verify values the sons' stakes in the hundreds of millions, and the executive order cited promotes bitcoin, not mining.
Corrected: the president's disclosure reports more than $500 million from World Liberty token sales; no source we could verify shows about $1 billion in realized proceeds by December 2025.
Corrected: the 82 percent is the fall from the September 2025 high, not a one-day collapse on April 10, and sources differ on whether Caplan is World Liberty Financial's chief technology officer or an adviser.
Corrected: no source we could verify names a member with business before the officials' agencies, so the entry no longer describes the club as financed by such executives.
Corrected: the entry no longer lists Tron's U.S. listing among Eric Trump's roles; that strand was dropped as disputed.
Corrected: the entry no longer quotes Forbes as saying the family was substantially enriched, which could not be confirmed, or ties Alex Witkoff to World Liberty Financial's Gulf or Pakistan deals; the disclosed income rise and Zach Witkoff's role are evidenced.
Corrected: sources say the sons invested through a vehicle connected to Dominari Securities; no source we could verify says Dominari structured the Kazakhstan stake.
Corrected: the figures are Doral's total revenue, not LIV money, and no source quantifies spending at Mar-a-Lago; the evidence shows total property revenue and visits and events by foreign officials.
Corrected: the sons invested in August and October 2025, before the U.S. letters of interest; only the 2026 merger came after. The report is now credited to the outlet that published it.
Corrected: no source we could verify shows the land is owned by the Omani government; the partner, OMRAN, is government-owned, and the disclosure groups Oman's fees with three other countries.
Corrected: about $17.8 million of the $35.6 million was for the Trilogy stake and the rest for South32, the United States had not paid because the deal had not closed, and the 245 percent figure, which no source we could verify carries, is removed.
Corrected: no source we could verify says Binance wrote the code or gives an 87 percent share, and the $80 million estimate covers the Trump family and its partners, not the family alone.
Corrected: not all the money went to his library: YouTube's payment went to the ballroom and the destination of X's is not shown, and business before his administration is evidenced only for Google.
Corrected: the Senate never voted on the amendment, so the entry no longer says it was voted down.
Updated: the OCC granted preliminary conditional approval on August 14, 2026; the entry had described the decision as pending.
Corrected: World Liberty Financial announced the sponsorship before the event and paid on the night; the facts are no longer attributed to a Guardian report that we could not verify.
Clarified: the summary now states the family's link to the product, its license; no fee amount is evidenced, so none is given.
Updated: the court granted the motion and dismissed the indictment; the entry had described the motion as pending.
Corrected: the Senate fact sheet attributes the "impound, baby, impound" line to OMB General Counsel Mark Paoletta, not Russell Vought, and the entry no longer says the administration will not be bound, which is stronger than any source we could verify.
Corrected: not all of the more than 170 detentions came from raids and profiling; ProPublica places about 130 in a different group.
Corrected: the quotation attributed to the order was wrong and was not its opening line; the entry now quotes the order correctly.
Corrected: the entry no longer presents as quotations words that are not verbatim in any ruling or report we could verify.
Corrected: the SAVE ruling concerns an earlier order; the rulings on this order are the Supreme Court stay of August 24, 2026 and the preliminary injunction against the USPS rule, which the entry now records.
Corrected: the entry now states its basis, the disclosed licensing fee; the $40 million-plus figure is Amazon's outlay, not the family's, no source shows a coordinated program, and the value no longer cites a removed entry for coin proceeds.
Corrected: the headline figures come from a partisan committee staff report, not from independent trackers that converge, and the entry now cites the president's own disclosure.
Corrected: the company says its contract is with Dar Global, not Qatari Diar, and the entry no longer calls it the first known deal with a foreign government entity, which is unsourced.
Corrected: the income figure given predated the term and was paid by the parent company, not via Dar Global; the entry now gives the in-term figure.
Updated: CREW's tracker now counts 23 projects in ten countries. Corrected: a Bloomberg figure of $26 million, which we could not verify, is removed, and the tenfold rise in UAE income is no longer tied to the wrong figures.
Corrected: the Nobel nomination came seven months before the World Liberty Financial deal, not after it; the counterparty was a World Liberty Financial affiliate, and whether it is state-owned is disputed.
Corrected: the official G20 location page names neither Doral nor Mar-a-Lago, which contradicts what the entry said about Mar-a-Lago.
Corrected: the Justice Department did not drop its appeal; its withdrawal was reversed and the appeal continues.
Corrected: the quotations from Lawfare are replaced with a line the cited page does carry, and the analyst is no longer described as a law professor.
Corrected: the Justice Department did not withdraw its appeal; its March 2, 2026 motion to drop the appeal was withdrawn the next day, and the appeal was argued on May 14, 2026.
Corrected: the Justice Department did not withdraw its appeal and is appealing all four rulings; its motion to drop the appeal was withdrawn the next day. The two firms brought separate suits before different judges.
Corrected: the "immense power" quote comes from the temporary restraining order hearing, not the summary-judgment opinion, the Justice Department did not withdraw its appeal, and the title no longer ranks the ruling's language against the other three.
Corrected: Harvard did not lose at the Supreme Court; the 5-4 NIH case was not its case, and no source we could verify shows it was the only major university to litigate.
Updated: a preliminary injunction was granted on April 8, 2025 and stayed by the D.C. Circuit on June 6, 2025, which largely let the exclusion stand.
Corrected: the signed document was an acknowledgement the signer need not agree with, not a pledge, and the court vacated every challenged provision, not key parts.
Corrected: the court found the record did not show the Marines doing impermissible law enforcement at the federal buildings they guarded, and they were withdrawn on July 21, 2025, not December 31.
Corrected: no source we could verify shows Savannah Chrisley donating to Trump's committee.
Corrected: the tariff threat and the exemption were announced together at the same event, and the $1 million inaugural gift was Tim Cook's own, not Apple's.
Clarified: the push for "symmetrical action" is an allegation in the agents' complaint, not an established fact.
Corrected: the entry now rests on the court's holding that the President lacked authority to remove her.
Corrected: the entry now rests on the court's findings.
Corrected: the entry now rests on the court's findings.
Corrected: the words quoted as the letter's are a Justice Department official's paraphrase, not the letter itself.
Corrected: no source we could verify places the order with aides to the deputy attorney general or shows the agent finding grounds to proceed; the senators' letter names Patel and senior Justice Department officials.
Corrected: the reviewing expert could not determine from the footage whether deadly force was justified, so the entry no longer says the video contradicts the account or shows him turning away, and it now says more than 35 years, as the source does.
Corrected: the memo orders a review by the Attorney General and the Department of Homeland Security, not a Justice Department investigation.
Corrected: Taylor was named in a separate memo signed the same day, which suspends his clearance and orders a Homeland Security review, not a Justice Department investigation; a quotation resting on an unverified source is removed.
Corrected: the investigation began with a May 2025 referral and was reported in August 2025, before Trump's September 2025 post, so it did not follow his demand.
Updated: the Justice Department closed the probe in April 2026; the entry had said it was appealing.
Corrected: the Supreme Court did not reject the application on October 1, 2025; it deferred it, heard argument and denied it on June 29, 2026.
Corrected: the Fourth and Fifth Amendment points are the plaintiffs' claims, not a court finding, and the June 24 date, which no source we could verify shows, is removed.
Corrected: the demand to the American Academy of Pediatrics was before a different judge and was not blocked, and the FTC withdrew all three demands, including WPATH's, not two. Updated: both remaining challenges have ended.
Reworded to the president's exact words at the United Nations, that Germany went back to fossil fuel and nuclear. Corrected: the evidence no longer quotes a Reiche line that no page we could verify carries, and the pull quote is replaced with an evidenced figure.
Reworded to the president's exact words from the transcript, replacing a reporter's paraphrase.
Reworded to the president's exact words: he said the turbines are built in China, not that China sells most of them.
Reworded to the president's exact words, about other nations' emission cuts. Corrected: the evidence no longer relies on an advocacy report; Energy Department data carry the point.
Reworded to the president's exact words; neither transcript contains "useless". Corrected: the evidence no longer rests on a quote found only in a fact-check or on unevidenced 2024 figures.
Reworded to the president's exact words from his March 4, 2025 address to Congress. Corrected: the evidence no longer cites a NERA page that we could not verify, or fact-check verdicts.
Reworded to what the president said at the UN General Assembly, the venue listed; the earlier wording came from other remarks.
Reworded to the president's exact words, "oil and gas", not oil alone.
Reworded to the president's exact words, which tie windmills to whale strandings.
Reworded to his words at the December 9, 2025 speech in Mount Pocono; the second sentence came from a different event.
Corrected: the evidence now uses revised jobs data and no longer rests on an NBC verdict or unevidenced lines.
Corrected: SNAP participation did fall, so the evidence no longer says nobody was lifted, and it no longer rests on an NBC fact-check or unevidenced figures.
Reworded to the president's exact words; the earlier paraphrase changed the comparison he made.
Reworded to the president's exact words; the bracketed text attributed the cuts to an executive order, in a future tense he did not use.
Reworded to the president's exact words; "soaring because of me" was a fact-checker's paraphrase. Corrected: the evidence no longer rests on PolitiFact material and now notes the rise that followed the election.
Reworded to the president's exact words; he did not say "no oil" or "won't affect us". Corrected: the evidence no longer rests on AP and PolitiFact fact-checks or unevidenced figures.
Reworded to the president's exact words, which list Egypt and Ethiopia among the conflicts he said he resolved; he did not use the word "settled".
Reworded to the president's exact words, a statement of effort; he did not claim prices were already falling.
Reworded to the president's exact words of October 28, 2025; the earlier text spliced lines from two events.
Reworded to the president's exact words in the 60 Minutes interview, "We have no inflation"; "Inflation is dead" was said on July 14, 2025. Corrected: the venue no longer mentions a December speech that we could not verify.
Reworded to the president's words in his January 30, 2026 Wall Street Journal op-ed, which makes the same factual assertion.
Reworded to the president's exact words, without "cumulative". Corrected: the evidence now uses annual-average consumer price figures, about 45 percent under Carter, in place of figures no page we could verify carries.
Corrected: the evidence now gives the tracker's $9.7 trillion of late February 2026 and the Bureau of Economic Analysis's 49.5 percent rise in 2025, in place of figures and quotes no page we could verify carries.
Corrected: the evidence now uses current Census data, which show a steeper fall, in place of fact-check figures.
Corrected: the April 2 close came before the announcement and the low came on April 8, so a Liberation Day baseline does not start at the crash low.
Corrected: the 584,000 figure had been revised to 181,000 before the speech, and comparisons not checked against revised data are removed.
Corrected: the annual consumer price table shows higher inflation in 1917 to 1920 than in the 1980s, the January 2025 rate was 3.0 percent, not 2.9, and figures no page we could verify carries are removed.
Reworded to the president's exact words, without "during this military conflict", which he did not say.
Reworded to the president's exact words from the State of the Union, which attribute the tariffs to foreign countries, not "foreign companies".
Corrected: a special election with mail ballots was under way in California in February 2025, so the evidence no longer says nobody was voting or that no election was under way anywhere.
Reworded to the president's exact words; "every time" is PolitiFact's phrase, not his.
Reworded to the president's exact words, replacing a bracketed paraphrase. Corrected: the evidence now notes that his account of France's history is accurate and drops points sourced only to PolitiFact or not evidenced.
Corrected: the evidence no longer gives figures that come from fact checks rather than a verified source.
Corrected: the evidence no longer gives PolitiFact's count of 17 of 19 polls or poll figures no source we could verify shows.
Reworded to the president's exact words, without the bracketed birthright-citizenship clause, which is not in his post.
Reworded to the president's exact words; no source we could verify has him saying "The Gabbard report proves it" or "led a coup attempt against me in 2016".
Corrected: the evidence no longer gives the 72 percent and tally-sheet figures, which are not evidenced, or says Trump has rarely approached her support; both had the same net rating.
Corrected: the primary sources show more than $600 million committed by July 2016, not $1.6 billion, and the GAO decision covers about $214 million in Defense Department funds, not nearly $400 million.
Reworded to the president's exact words, "obliterated". Corrected: the evidence no longer credits him with a "significantly degraded" statement no source shows.
Reworded to the president's exact words, without words he did not say.
Reworded to the president's words at his March 3, 2026 meeting with Chancellor Friedrich Merz.
Reworded to the president's exact words, without a bracketed premise about delivery systems he did not state.
Reworded to the president's exact words from the State of the Union.
Corrected: the evidence no longer uses a mostly pre-strike fiscal year as proof of post-strike flows, or seizure figures found only in PolitiFact.
Reworded to the president's exact figures from the August 15, 2025 Hannity interview. Corrected: the evidence no longer rests on Kiel figures not found on any page we could verify or on fact-check material.
Corrected: the evidence no longer rests on CNN fact-check lists or asserts a December 2022 address to Congress that no source we could verify shows.
Reworded to the president's exact words, which say workers, not American workers.
Reworded to the president's exact words at the United Nations, which say seven wars and list them.
Reworded to the president's exact words; both lines are his, from the same interview.
Corrected: the evidence no longer says 159 exceeded Iran's whole fleet or that the official toll was just over 20, and drops the eightfold estimate and fact-check material that rested on them.
Reworded to the president's exact words, "within two weeks to four weeks", about the June 2025 strikes. Corrected: the evidence no longer rests on FactCheck.org quotes.
Reworded to the president's exact words from his April 1 address. Corrected: unevidenced figures and events are removed from the evidence.
Reworded to the president's exact words from the State of the Union; the earlier text joined two speeches. Corrected: unevidenced claims about Isfahan and a Grossi quote are removed.
Reworded to the president's words in the verified transcript. Corrected: the evidence no longer rests on CNN fact-checks or unevidenced comparisons with earlier presidents.
Corrected: no source we could verify shows the CDC discontinuing the vaccines, so the evidence no longer says so.
Updated: the "one month" debate line is removed as unconfirmed and superseded by the December 2025 vote.
Corrected: the evidence no longer opens with a PolitiFact verdict or uses PolitiFact's injection counts.
Reworded to the president's exact words. Corrected: the FBI's final data show a tie; the evidence no longer rests on a pre-release projection and PolitiFact material.
Reworded to include the president's causal sentence, on which the entry rests.
Reworded to the president's exact words.
Corrected: the "1 in 10,000" baseline is not invented; early studies with a narrow definition reported about 4 in 10,000, so the fault is the comparison across definitions and decades.
Corrected: unverified estimates of up to 30,000 deaths exist, so the 45,000 figure is not invented; it is unverified and exceeds every documented count.
Reworded to the president's exact words, "There's no crime", said after a line about crime being down 89 percent; "almost no crime anymore" is not in the transcript.
Reworded to the president's exact words from his inaugural address, which do not name Biden.
Reworded to the president's exact words, "In the past nine months". Corrected: 237,538 is the fiscal 2025 total, which includes about four months under Biden, and the evidence now notes that zero releases, the basis of his figure, is accurate.
Corrected: the memo records an FBI partial dissent and is not the shared assessment of all 18 intelligence agencies, the "not credible" line is redacted in the memo, and only one ruling, on the statute's scope, is evidenced.
Reworded to the president's own words to reporters; the earlier text joined his Truth Social post and his remarks.
Reworded to the president's exact words, which say Milton was targeted for supporting Trump. Corrected: the evidence now gives both halves of the timeline: the investigation opened during Trump's first term, and the indictment was unsealed under Biden.
Reworded to the president's verified words from the Oval Office remarks with Musk.
Reworded to the president's words in the proclamation; "clear authority" was a paraphrase. Corrected: the Fifth Circuit panel ruling was vacated and the appeal dismissed as moot, so the evidence no longer presents it as standing law.
Reworded to the president's exact words about the navy and 159 ships.
Reworded to the president's own words at the March 3 news conference.
Withdrawn: the statement is an opinion, not a checkable factual assertion.
Merged into justice-037, which records the same statement.
Withdrawn: the evidence does not establish that the statement is false.
Withdrawn: the statement is an opinion, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the comparison is accurate; only its context is disputed.
Withdrawn: the comparison is accurate; only its context is disputed.
Withdrawn: the statement describes an actual win in exaggerated terms, and is not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is an opinion about Greenland and NATO, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is a political label, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is consistent with the documented record, not a false claim.
Withdrawn: the statement is a prediction about the future, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement names no judge and no case, so it cannot be checked.
Withdrawn: the public evidence can neither confirm nor refute the statement.
Withdrawn: the statement is a prediction about the future, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is a characterization, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is self-praise, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the positions of the submarines are not public, so the statement cannot be checked.
Withdrawn: the statement is a prediction about trade, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement is an assessment of an ongoing war, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the intelligence behind the statement is not public, so it cannot be checked.
Withdrawn: the statement is self-praise, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement turns on the president's motive, which cannot be checked.
Withdrawn: the statement is a forecast of future costs, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the statement assigns blame in a two-sided negotiation, and is not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: the evidence does not establish that the statement is false.
Withdrawn: the statement names no judge and no conduct, so it cannot be checked.
Withdrawn: the statement names no crime and no person, so it cannot be checked.
Withdrawn: the statement names no conduct by any judge, so it cannot be checked.
Withdrawn: the statement names no conduct by the judge, so it cannot be checked.
Withdrawn: the statement is an insult, not a checkable factual assertion.
Withdrawn: each side blames the other for the exchange, and the public evidence cannot settle which account is right.