Author: McKenzie Sadeghi, USA TODAY

A year after the Capitol riot, former President Donald Trump promoted a misleading and unproven claim about Georgia’s 2020 election.

In the wake of the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, USA TODAY fact-checked a wide array of conspiracy theories and false narratives. Here’s a look.

The manipulated image online uses a 2015 photo of Biden at the swearing-in ceremony of then-Defense Secretary Ash Carter at the Pentagon.

An image claiming to show gas-filled plastic bags amid the shutdown of the Colonial Pipeline was actually taken in 2019 in Mexico.

Posts using data from Mapping Police Violence to claim there were only three days in 2021 where police officers didn’t kill someone are true.

Autopsies concluded George Floyd’s death was a homicide. Levels of fentanyl were present in Floyd’s system, but not enough to be considered fatal.

A viral photo of Joe Biden has been digitally flipped to make him look left-handed, and to make the false claim that he has a body double.

Social media posts falsely claim Rush Limbaugh was suspended from Twitter. The conservative radio host deactivated the account himself.

Posts on social media use images to compare law enforcement’s treatment of Black Lives Matter protests with the Capitol breach.