President Donald Trump claimed the U.S. has “large trade deficits with Mexico and Canada,” which isn’t accurate. The U.S. actually runs a small trade surplus with Canada, and the deficit with Mexico isn’t all that large, relatively speaking.
The president exaggerates his accomplishments in his address to Congress.
Statistical measures of the president’s term to date.
The numbers are nearly all in now. What they show about what really happened during the eight years that Barack Obama was president is sometimes different from what politicians claimed.
President Donald Trump did a flurry of TV interviews and held a campaign-style rally to mark his first 100 days, and he left a trail of false, misleading and sometimes puzzling statements in his wake.
In our final wrap-up of repeated claims for 2016, the president and president-elect rehash familiar talking points.
On his so-called “victory tour,” President-elect Donald Trump has been repeating some inaccurate talking points that we’ve flagged before.
We found a mountain of false and misleading statements in the second meeting of the presidential nominees.
This week’s wrap-up of repeated claims includes several we heard during the parties’ national conventions.
The president and other top Democrats stretch the facts on budgets, energy and foreign policy.