Studies show rhetoric about immigrants and crime is often exaggerated or false. So why do these false narratives spread?
Read Also
- Hurricane Helene kills dozens as emergency supplies rushed to North Carolina, Florida.
- Fire at Georgia chemical plant prompts evacuations and road closures
- Ceremony honours fallen Alberta police and peace officers
- Claudia Sheinbaum will be Mexico's first president with Jewish heritage.
- Israel’s escalating war in Lebanon brings calamity to a fragile state
- Israel likely used US-made bombs in Nasrallah assassination: Report
- From pager blasts to Nasrallah’s killing: 12 days that transformed a bloody conflict
- Republicans condemn Trump’s ‘insulting’ and false claims on Harris’ mental fitness
- Top Republicans disavow Trump’s ‘mentally disabled’ attacks on Harris
- Zookeeper mauled to death by lion in Nigeria after leaving protective gate open
Latest Al Jazeera
- Israel likely used US-made bombs in Nasrallah assassination: Report
- Who are the top 10 players to watch at the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2024?
- Who are the top 10 players to watch at the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2024?
- Former Netanyahu rival Gideon Saar joins Israeli cabinet
- What’s behind recent false claims about immigrants and crime in the US?
- ‘We lost a great supporter’: Palestinians in Gaza mourn Hassan Nasrallah
- ‘We lost a great supporter’: Palestinians in Gaza mourn Hassan Nasrallah
- Hopes of finding 48 missing people fade after boat sinks off Canary Islands
- Austria’s far-right Freedom Party projected to win election
- Nepal closes schools as heavy rains bring country to standstill