All Fact-checks


Every fact-check applies a rigorous verdict scale — True, Mostly True, Misleading, Unsupported, Disputed, or False. Each claim is assessed against authoritative sources and the right of reply is offered before publication.

Mostly True
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Fact-check: WiseTech altered China emails to omit AI, Misleading, ScrutinyPress

WiseTech Global, an ASX-listed logistics software company, has begun redundancies affecting approximately 2,000 employees (roughly 30% of its 7,000-strong workforce), which the company attributes to AI advancements. The article reports that WiseTech sent different versions of redundancy notification emails to Chinese employees, omitting references to "AI," which employees suggest may be related to a recent Chinese court ruling involving AI-related job displacement.

Misleading
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Fact-check: Guardian media column AFR disclosure claims, Misleading, ScrutinyPress

A media critique column covering multiple incidents in Australian journalism: the Australian Financial Review's failure to disclose that columnist Jennifer Hewett's travel to an energy conference was paid for by industry lobby groups; criticism of journalist Chris Uhlmann's coverage of renewable energy; federal minister Andrew Leigh's improper use of photographer's images without payment; the ABC chair's defense against claims of antisemitic bias; and the Australian Press Council's legal action against GetUp! over domain name registration.

Mostly True
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Fact-check: Guardian on Taylor migrant claims vs Treasury data, Mostly True

An opinion piece arguing that data contradicts Liberal Party leader Angus Taylor's characterization of migrants as a "net drain" on Australia. The article cites Treasury analysis showing migrants pay more in taxes than they receive in services over their lifetimes, and quotes migration experts who argue the Coalition is creating solutions to non-existent problems.