Jordan Liles on Muck Rack

Jordan Liles

Verified
California
As seen in: Snopes.com, MSN, MSN Ireland, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News UK, Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis, Yahoo Finance and
Senior reporter @snopes. 2nd prize in 3rd grade Halloween art contest. Attended Bama's 21-0 home loss to USM in 2000 and 38-3 Rose Bowl loss to Indiana in 2026.
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Articles

Did new files show Trump visited Epstein's island 345 times? Here's the truth Original

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By Jordan Liles 
| Snopes.com
Social media users shared a meme in June 2026 claiming there was breaking news connecting the U.S. president to the late sex offender. Claim: Jeffrey Epstein's federal case files show U.S. President Donald Trump visited the late sex offender's island 345 times. In June 2026, social media users alleged a new batch of Jeffrey Epstein's federal case files showed U.S. President Donald Trump visited the late sex offender's island 345 times, referring to Little St. James in the Caribbean Sea.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Were 'crying hotlines' from vintage TV ads real?

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By Jordan Liles 
| Snopes.com
"What makes people all over America break down and cry like this?" Claim: 900-9099-CRY and 900-740-3500 were once real pay-per-call hotlines, as seen in vintage U.S. TV commercials showing people crying while on the phone. For years, social media users have shared alleged decades-old TV commercials showing clips of people crying while on the phone, with onscreen information advertising the paid hotlines 900-9099-CRY and 900-740-3500.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Did murderer named Ronald McDonald kill 12 children in 1892? Here's the truth

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By Jordan Liles 
| Snopes.com
Claim: A drifter named Ronald McDonald murdered 12 children at county fairs across the U.S. Midwest in 1892 and inspired the modern-day McDonald's fast-food chain mascot of the same name. In June 2026, social media users shared a rumor alleging a man named Ronald McDonald murdered 12 children at county fairs across the U.S. Midwest in 1892. According to the claim, the man inspired the modern-day McDonald's fast-food clown mascot of the same name.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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