Here's a compilation of all the fake and misinformation posts about coronavirus that are trending in social media.
Snake catchers cautioned people to “remember to keep your doors, windows and screen doors shut and make sure there are no gaps under them so snakes can’t get inside your home!”
'I'm never coming back': Lebanon crisis fuels brain drain
Post-Brexit UK faces '3D chess game' in world trade
Challenges aplenty for Six Nations coaches
Australia to quarantine Wuhan evacuees on asylum-seeker island
Global dissatisfaction with democracy has reached an all-time high, according to new research from Cambridge University.
Judging the gravity of the coronavirus outbreak
AFP Fact Check: Novel coronavirus breeds global false claims
Blake Shelton has silenced the ongoing rumors that he and Gwen Stefani have tied the knot.
A public health expert warned that the number of people infected by the novel coronavirus from China could already be at around 100,000. The expert based his estimate on the reproductive rate of the infectious disease.
The Chinese leadership has opted to postpone the Lunar New Year celebrations to contain the coronavirus as the death tolls figures continue to increase. Hong Kong is also barring entry to people coming from the mainland.
China virus sends shockwaves through Asia tourist industry
In a night featuring nonstop music, powerful performances and a tribute to Kobe Bryant, these were the ones that stood out the most at the 2019 Grammy Awards.
The death toll of the life-threatening coronavirus doubled over the weekend to 80.
By comparison, the previous SARS virus that killed nearly 800 people in the 2002-2003 epidemic became contagious only after showing symptoms making it easier to contain.
Vintage Wawrinka upsets Medvedev in 'best match since surgery'
Anger mounts over government response at epidemic epicentre
Since it was first detected in Wuhan, China, in December of 2019, the coronavirus outbreak showed no signs of abating. Every day, thousands are coming down with the virus, and the rising death toll stands testament as to how deadly it is. The question on everyone’s mind right now is whether there is something that could be done to protect against getting infected.
Argentina welcomes US decision not to impose steel tariffs
To study the ecological effect of mass mortality events, a group of researchers simulated an animal die-off by using the carcasses of dead pigs. According to the researchers, the study also sheds light on the possible effects of the mass animal die-offs currently happening in Australia due to the wildfires.
Anxious foreigners await rescue from China virus epicentre