Uliana Malashenko is a Misinformation Reporter for Lead Stories. She specializes in fact-checking and debunking false information, particularly in the realm of current events and viral content. Uliana is dedicated to providing accurate and reliable information to combat the spread of misinformation.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Uliana Malashenko's coverage focuses on fact-checking, misinformation, and conspiracy theories within the themes of government & politics and entertainment news. She regularly features expert commentary and covers evolving stories related to these topics.
To effectively reach out to Uliana, consider providing access to reliable sources or experts who can offer insights into debunking misinformation or analyzing the impact of false information on public perception. Additionally, offering expertise in legal policy regulation or government announcements related to media accuracy and verification could be valuable for her coverage.
While Uliana's geographic focus is not specified, her articles cover international events and figures. Therefore, pitches should encompass a global perspective rather than being limited to specific regions.
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By: Uliana Malashenko
Did American golfer Tiger Woods refer to Kamala Harris' manner of speech as a "fake black accent," calling it "embarrassing...
Does a viral picture of U.K. police officers appearing to kneel to a group of men in traditional Islamic clothes portray a real-life scene? No, that's not true: Threee AI detectors said the image was generated using AI. The image showed classic indicators such as missing body parts and unnaturally positioned limbs.
By: Uliana Malashenko
by: Uliana Malashenko Does an image showing eight people in "Walz's for Trump" t-shirts prove that the majority of the Democratic
By: Uliana Malashenko
by: Uliana Malashenko Does the appearance of people's hands in the "Walz's for Trump" picture confirm that the image was generated by artificial intelligence?
By: Uliana Malashenko
by: Uliana Malashenko Does a viral video of "National Guard troops" prove that New York is about to declare martial law?
By: Uliana Malashenko
by: Uliana Malashenko If elected to serve as Ireland's president, can MMA fighter Conor McGregor force legislators to convene and face questioning about their policies?
By: Uliana Malashenko
Does a video capture a real Ku Klux Klan member joining Trump supporters at a rally? No, that's not true: The man wearing the white hood associated with the hate group is a self-described internet troll, according to his own words on social media posts and in a newspaper interview. In a video featuring the man's previous attempt to sneak into a pro-Trump event in a KKK robe, he said that his account "disavows white supremacy in all forms" and that the content he posts "is satire." Contrary to claims on social media, the footage was filmed in Connecticut, not Pennsylvania.
By: Uliana Malashenko
Does a video capture Venezuelan immigrants surging through a supermarket in Aurora, Colorado? No, that's not true: The earliest version...
By: Uliana Malashenko
Did the ABC television network fire the hosts of the September 10, 2024, U.S. presidential debate, calling them "a disgrace"? No, that's not true: A self-described satire and parody website published the story about the pair's supposed firing. Lead Stories found nothing authoritative to substantiate the claim that ABC fired the two.
By: Uliana Malashenko
by: Uliana Malashenko Did Taylor Swift lose "brand deals worth $125 million" after endorsing Kamala Harris?
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