Social media posts misidentify woman burned to death in New York subway fire | Fact check
New Jersey woman Debrina Kawam was burned to death on the subway. Posts sharing an AI-generated photo misidentified the ...
Police took over a week to name the NYC subway burning victim. A fake name spread in the meantime
It took police more than a week to publicly identify 57-year-old Debrina Kawam as the woman who was fatally set on fire in a ...
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D.C. prepares to receive Jimmy Carter's casket
The nation's capital is preparing to honor former President Jimmy Carter as his casket travels from Georgia. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports. Trump special ...
Crypto hucksters push AI image to make profit off subway fire victim
Given the suspect’s status as an illegal immigrant, people across social media rushed to post a fake image of a white woman to gin up sympathy and push anti-immigrant sentiments. In the process, ...
Fact Check: Photos of two women misdescribed as New York subway fire victim
Photos of at least two women have been misdescribed online as showing Debrina Kawam, the woman who died after being set on ...
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FACT CHECK: Did the NYPD Name “Amelia Carter” As the Subway Fire Victim?
A post on X claims that a young woman named Amelia Carter was identified as the woman set ablaze on the New York City subway ...
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Police took over a week to name NYC subway burning victim. A fake name spread in that time
In posts that circulated widely on social media after Kawam's death on Dec. 22, users claimed without evidence that the victim was a 29-year-old named “Amelia Carter.” These posts ricocheted ...
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Police took over a week to name the NYC subway burning victim. A fake name spread in the meantime
Instead, users filled the void with false claims about “Amelia Carter.” Posts called for officials and the media to “say her name." Some claimed she was on her way to visit her grandmother ...