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2. Fake news websites in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fake_news_websites_in_the...

   Many popular fake news websites like ABCnews.com.co attempted to impersonate a legitimate U.S. news publication, relying on readers not actually checking the address they typed or clicked on. They exploited common misspellings, slight misphrasings and abuse of top-level domains such as .com.co as opposed to .com.

3. Identify legitimate AOL websites, requests, and communications

   help.aol.com/articles/identify-legitimate-aol...

   • Pay attention to the types of data you're authorizing access to, especially in third-party apps. • Don't use internet search engines to find AOL contact info, as they may lead you to malicious websites and support scams. Always go directly to AOL Help Central for legitimate AOL customer support. • Never click suspicious-looking links.

4. Data.gov - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data.gov

   Data.gov. Data.gov is a U.S. Government website launched in late May 2009 by the Federal Chief Information Officer (CIO) of the United States, Vivek Kundra. Data.gov aims to improve public access to high value, machine-readable datasets generated by the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. [1] The site is a repository for Federal, state ...

5. MyLife - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MyLife

   MyLife claims to provide public background data on over 325 million identities. Public pages can be edited or removed by email/phone request without paying. [1] The site also allows people to search for any person in the United States, read their auto-generated public page, and review it.

6. High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-frequency_Active...

   The High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP) is a University of Alaska Fairbanks program which researches the ionosphere – the highest, ionized part of Earth's atmosphere.

7. Where's George? - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Where's_George?

   Overview. The site was established in December 1998 by Hank Eskin, a database consultant in Brookline, Massachusetts. [2] [3] Where's George? refers to George Washington, whose portrait appears on the $1 bill. In addition to the $1 bill, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 denominations can be tracked. The $1 bill is by far the most popular ...