It’s also a show that demonstrates the veracity of a couple of famous quotes: Sir Walter Scott’s “Oh what a tangled web we weave / When first we practice to deceive,” and the one attributed to a Roman ...

It will come as no surprise that there is a lot of dangerous content online. From wellness charlatans to self-proclaimed ...

The show is also an indictment of the cult-like, often rubbish-like, world of wellness influencers on social media.

What drives fraudsters like Belle Gibson and Amanda C. Riley to engage in complex, often decades-long ruses feigning illness?

True-crime "scammer" narratives are currently popular on screen, including Netflix’s Apple Cider Vinegar, starring Kaitlyn ...

"I am desperate to know if this was an intentional conversation starter plant or she really didn't know," one TikTok user ...

Netflix's new show Apple Cider Vinegar has reignited the debate about wellness scammer Belle Gibson. A decade on, where are we with health misinformation online, and is there anything that can be done ...

Apple Cider Vinegar' delves into the elaborate scheme of Instagram-influencer Belle Gibson as she used a fake cancer diagnosis to peddle products for profit.

A number of 'cancer fakers' have solicited money and sympathy after falsely claiming they had the disease. FEMAIL looks at some of the most prolific - and how they were caught.

Belle Gibson's story has been told a few different times, but Netflix's documentary might be the worst version of it.

There is evidence to show that regularly taking a teaspoon or so of this could help your health — but more research is needed ...

Windermere won a boys basketball state semifinal game. Dr. Phillips advanced to the girls basketball Class 7A final. South ...