The eldest son of U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday posted a video of doctors talking about the drug hydroxychloroquine.

Fact-checking groups said they welcomed Twitter's new approach, which adds a "get the facts" tag linking to more information, but said they hoped the company would more clearly lay out its methodology and reasoning.

Most Canadians believe they can easily distinguish coronavirus fact from fiction. But a new study suggests otherwise.

In the middle of the pandemic, fraudsters are targeting isolated prey.

The social network said it is removing ads that feature a product and imply a limited supply, seeking create a “sense of urgency” in their mention of coronavirus.

Doctors gathered at the Aberdeen Centre shopping mall in Richmond Saturday to answer questions and bust some of the key myths about the new coronavirus