Fake News Hunter-tool for fact-checking news.

Example

A user reads a headline stating, 'Scientists have discovered a cure for cancer,' and wants to verify its accuracy.

Scenario

Fake News Hunter would search for credible medical or scientific sources, such as official press releases from research institutions or peer-reviewed journals. If no credible information backs up the claim, the news would be flagged as unverified or false. In contrast, if credible research does exist, a clear distinction would be made between media exaggerations and actual scientific progress.

Example

A journalist receives a tip that a prominent celebrity has endorsed a controversial political figure.

Scenario

Using Fake News Hunter, the journalist could track down whether this claim has originated from a legitimate interview or social media post made by the celebrity, or if it has been fabricated or taken out of context. The tool would search verified interviews, public records, and the individual’s official channels to establish the truth.

Example

A viral image circulates showing alleged destruction in a conflict zone, but the user is unsure of its authenticity.

Scenario

Fake News Hunter can analyze the image, extract identifiable metadata or visual cues, and perform reverse image searches to determine the photo's origin. If the image is older or unrelated to the claimed event, it would expose the misrepresentation. If valid, it can confirm the source and original context of the image.