Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, distanced himself from former President Donald Trump's false claim that Haitian immigrants in Springfield are eating people's pets. "This is something that came up on the internet,

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has brought attention to an Ohio city by airing false allegations that immigrants are abducting and eating pets.

Former President Donald Trump has amplified false rumors that Haitian immigrants in Ohio are abducting and eating pets

CNN’s Omar Jimenez visits Springfield, Ohio, where former President Donald Trump falsely claimed migrants are eating people’s pets.

Springfield’s city manager and the father of a boy killed in a bus accident criticize assertions made by the candidates and other politicians.

Trump backed the false claim in the presidential debate against Vice President Kamala Harris, saying, “They’re eating the dogs, the people that came in, they’re eating the cats. They’re eating the pets of the people that live there, and this is what’s happening in our country, and it’s a shame.”

During the debate, former President Trump made unfounded claims that Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio are eating cats and dogs. The town's city manager has reiterated that there are no credible reports of pets being abused.

Voters across party lines reacted to a moment in which former President Trump claimed migrants were eating pets in a town in the swing state of Ohio.

The ongoing court case of a Canton woman accused of eating cat has mistakenly become a part of online presidential campaign chatter.

Donald Trump repeated the claim at the presidential debate. So, are Haitian immigrants eating dogs, cats or wild geese? We fact check the issue.

"PBS NewsHour" reports on how the Trump campaign putting Springfield, Ohio's massive wave of Haitian immigrants into the national conversation could impact the city. They speak to a Baptist pastor who says the Haitians are re-filling his pews,