WZDX

No, the filibuster isn’t something the Senate has ‘always had’

Government

No, the filibuster isn’t something the Senate has ‘always had’

Olympics

No, a diplomatic boycott of the Olympics doesn’t mean Team USA athletes can’t compete

The White House announced the diplomatic boycott as a stand against China's human rights abuses, but said U.S. government officials would support Team USA from home.
Coronavirus

Yes, private insurers are now required to cover the cost of at-home COVID-19 tests

Under a new Biden Administration policy, private insurance companies are now required to cover up to eight free at-home COVID-19 tests per month.
Vaccines

Yes, employers can still require employees to get vaccinated or tested for COVID-19 after Supreme Court ruling

The Supreme Court blocked a federal mandate requiring employees at companies with 100 or more workers to get the COVID-19 vaccine or undergo weekly testing.
Government

Jan. 6 one year later: Fact-checking three claims about the insurrection

Today marks the one-year anniversary of the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. The VERIFY team investigated three claims from that day.
Government

Debunking voter fraud claims that preceded the Jan. 6 insurrection

Here are the facts about some of the unsubstantiated voting fraud claims made in connection with the 2020 presidential election.
Coronavirus

The 5 most-read COVID-19 VERIFY stories in 2021

The coronavirus pandemic impacted all facets of life for people around the world in 2021. Here are the COVID-19 stories you read the most this year.
Coronavirus

No, the new CDC quarantine guidelines for those who test positive for COVID-19 don't only apply to the vaccinated

The CDC shortened the time for isolation from 10 days for COVID-19 positive people to five, if asymptomatic, followed by five days of wearing a mask around others.
VERIFY

The 5 most-read VERIFY stories in 2021

There was a lot of misinformation and some surprising truths in 2021. Here are the stories you read the most this year.
Afghanistan

No, President Biden was not against the war in Afghanistan from the very beginning

In a recent interview, the president talked about Afghanistan and said he was against the war “from the very beginning.” That’s false.
Money

Yes, Biden previously pledged to forgive $10,000 of federal student loan debt

President Biden released his proposed budget last week, and the omission of federal student loan debt forgiveness caught many people’s attention.
Elections

Yes, many noncitizens can now vote in New York City, but only in municipal elections

DACA recipients, green card holders and people with work permits can now vote in New York City municipal elections. The voting bill passed on Dec. 9.

Huntsville Fire & Rescue will have a new station in city limits, Limestone County

Ice Accumulation Possible Thursday Morning

Ice Accumulation Possible Thursday Morning

Weather Forecast Tuesday, January 18, 2022

WZDX

No, the filibuster isn’t something the Senate has ‘always had’

No, a diplomatic boycott of the Olympics doesn’t mean Team USA athletes can’t compete

Yes, private insurers are now required to cover the cost of at-home COVID-19 tests

Yes, employers can still require employees to get vaccinated or tested for COVID-19 after Supreme Court ruling

Jan. 6 one year later: Fact-checking three claims about the insurrection

Debunking voter fraud claims that preceded the Jan. 6 insurrection

The 5 most-read COVID-19 VERIFY stories in 2021

No, the new CDC quarantine guidelines for those who test positive for COVID-19 don't only apply to the vaccinated

The 5 most-read VERIFY stories in 2021

No, President Biden was not against the war in Afghanistan from the very beginning

Yes, Biden previously pledged to forgive $10,000 of federal student loan debt

Yes, many noncitizens can now vote in New York City, but only in municipal elections

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