Fact Check
Rappler values truth-telling, facts, and factual reporting. We correct at the first instance inaccuracies spotted in our own reports and false claims made by public officials, key public personalities, and other accounts on social media. Fact-checking is done both internally and externally to create and sustain an environment anchored on truth, which is essential to a healthy and working democracy.
If you suspect a Facebook page, group, account, a website, or an article is spreading false information, let Rappler know by contacting us at factcheck@rappler.com. Let us battle disinformation one Fact Check at a time.
How we fact check |Corrections Page |Frequently Asked Questions
Rappler sustains its efforts to fact-checking enterprise and related efforts to combat disinformation online with support from the National Endowment of Democracy (NED), UNESCO, Internews, Meedan, and the Friedrich Naumann Foundation (FNF).
#FactsFirstPH, the collaborative initiative against disinformation that Rappler is leading, is supported by tech partners Meedan and the Google News Initiative.
Rappler is a verified signatory to the fact checkers’ code of ethics of the International Fact-Checkers Network (IFCN) at Poynter. Complaints about possible violations to the IFCN Code of Principles can becoursed through the IFCN.
FACT CHECK: Romualdez not arrested in the US

FACT CHECK: Marcos does not have cancer, says Palace

FACT CHECK: Links for national ID holders to register for cash aid are fake

FACT CHECK: Viral photo of Duterte reunited with daughter Kitty is manipulated

FACT CHECK: Sotto not ousted as Senate president
