• AP FACT CHECK Misinformation about the Israel-Hamas war is flooding social media. Here are the facts
• CNN debunks fake viral videos spreading amid Israel-Hamas conflict
• The Intercept FOG OF WAR: THE MEDIA AND THE ISRAEL–PALESTINE CONFLICT Horrific unverified claims about the conflict spread like wildfire by news outlets and on social media, rapidly fueling tensions and violence.
• Posts Share Bogus Memo to Falsely Claim U.S. Is Sending Additional $8 Billion to Israel
• Posts Use Fabricated Audio to Misrepresent CNN Report During Rocket Attack in Israel
• What We Know About Three Widespread Israel-Hamas War Claims

The following sites provide fact-checking on information and ideas circulated about the Israel–Gaza conflict.

• AllSides, "Israel–Hamas War: Updates, Tracking Misinformation, and More": AllSides is an American-based company that seeks to expose people to news from across the political spectrum and to help consider both diverse perspectives and media bias. People sometimes disagree about the accuracy of AllSides' media bias rating, but the site does provide a broader range of news sources. The site includes a "Misinformation Watch" section about the Israel–Gaza conflict.

• Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting and Analysis (CAMERA): Founded in 1982, Washington D.C.-based CAMERA monitors and reviews Middle East media coverage, pointing out distorted or inaccurate reporting, especially about Israel. Its website includes a section of fact-checking coverage on the Gaza conflict.

• Snopes, "Israel–Hamas War Fact Checking": Snopes is a fact-checking site established in 1994 under the original name, "Urban Legends Reference Pages." The site is a member of the International Fact Checking Network and complies with its standards for evaluating misinformation. While the site often focuses on cultural myths, it also takes on Internet rumors, including political misinformation or statements made by or about politicians or political bodies.