For over 40 years, CAMERA has worked to promote accurate reporting and challenge false narratives in media, education, and public discourse. Now, CAMERA’s powerful voices are coming together as one.
Recent reports by the Washington Post and NPR highlight alleged Israeli human rights abuses. But as CAMERA points out, the reports only serve to showcase the reporter's ignorance and lack of journalistic due diligence.
Stories of the abuse of Israeli hostages continue emerging, Iran's interference in Iraqi elections grows, and Israel and India to ink a major defense deal. Plus: as the horrors in Sudan finally start making the headlines, we recall another time the world overlooked atrocities elsewhere to fixate on the Jewish state.
A year after Amsterdam’s 2024 “Jew Hunt,” CAMERA research analysts Ricki Hollander and Gilead Ini revisit the pogrom, expose the myths that tried to justify it, and explain how it fits into the wider rise of the New Antisemitism.
Decline, CAMERA reminds the Washington Times, is a choice. And by enabling antisemitism, many European leaders are embracing a bleak future. Americans should view unfolding events on the continent as a warning.
With such grand sanctimony comes grand hypocrisy in the pages of the New York Times. Masha Gessen and a band of supposed “good citizens” of a “bad country” promote the idea that “all [Israelis] are responsible” for the imagined evilness of their nation.
A leaked BBC dossier acknowledges serious editorial failures in BBC Arabic coverage, confirming and overlapping with years of research by the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting & Analysis (CAMERA).
The infamous Mr. FAFO went viral during his short life by fooling the world. His death exposed the truth - not only about his fraudulent personas, but also about people's willingness to believe anything that confirms their biases.
Has the Turkish campaign to recruit the hearts and minds of Muslim allies worked its charm on AFP? The news agency's grossly tendentious depiction of threats to the Gaza ceasefire -- "Israeli strikes and claims of Palestinian attacks" -- suggests that the answer is yes.
Hamas weaponizes activist-physicians and prominent physician groups to sanitize its terrorist crimes, falsely portraying Israel as committing genocide. Humanitarian platforms and medical journals amplify this disinformation, creating a self-reinforcing echo chamber that deceives global audiences and legitimizes a dangerous, false narrative.
Lesson learned? A CAMERA-prompted AP correction on "Palestine" terminology appearing in an education story reaches more than 30 secondary media outlets.
This week: released terrorists rewarded with luxury; Lebanon's failure to disarm Hezbollah risks disaster; a violent antisemite gets prison time; and a throwback to a less-than-prescient speech by former Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
CNN's audience deserves transparency about the motivations and credibility of those the network presents as "experts." The network's inconsistent standards do a disservice to media consumers and continue to undermine journalistic integrity.
Associated Press misrepresents Anti-Defamation League data on antisemitism, falsely suggesting that the watchdog organization is conflating protests against "Israeli policies" with the world's oldest hatred.
Along with the "tsunami" of emigration is a flood of Israeli media misreporting including factual errors, misunderstanding of demographic concepts and the failure to provide critical context about various factors contributing to emigration including domestic tensions, economy, security and even the Russia-Ukraine war.
The Muslim Student Association (MSA) at Thomas Jefferson High School and Langley High School in Fairfax County, Virginia think that jihadist terror threats are a funny way to "joke" about kidnapping and murdering classmates.
"Celebrate the victory" British political commentator Sami Hamdi enthused just days after Hamas' Oct. 7 slaughter of 1200 Israelis and foreigners. "How many of you felt the euphoria?" AP spins Hamdi's documented euphoria over Hamas' genocidal attack into an unconfirmed accusation.
CAMERA prompts correction at Haaretz's English edition after the Israeli daily whitewashed arch-terrorist Marwan Barghouti's responsibility for multiple deadly attacks as "alleged." The improved digital copy now notes the terror leader's convictions for deadly attacks.
This week: Hamas's marching orders for Al Jazeera, Palestinians openly discuss Hamas's use of hospitals, new archaeological finds, and the International Court of Justice's irrelevance.
The war that Hamas launched on October 7, 2023 may finally be over, but it’s worth debunking the lies that mainstream media outlets have drilled into public consciousness over the past two years. A recent CNN article blames Israel for causing famine - yet CNN’s own numbers prove otherwise.
CNN, ABC News, NBC News, and The Guardian treated Saleh al-Jafarawi, "Mr. Fafo," as a legitimate journalist. If al-Jafarawi is a "journalist" in the same way their reporters are, then why should the public trust anything these outlets report?
Hamas in Gaza mirrors Hezbollah in Lebanon, and failed media coverage of the former mirrors failed media coverage of the latter. This flawed media coverage, ignoring Arab violations of the ceasefire and casting Israel as an unprovoked bully, is full of mirrors — none of them clarifying.
The music magazine failed to report on Creative Community for Peace's stance against boycotting Israel, but covered actions of actors who want to boycott the Israeli film industry as well as musicians who block streaming in Israel, creating a false impression of consensus in the entertainment industry.
A recent Washington Post editorial rightly called out Hamas for violating the ceasefire. But as CAMERA documents, other recent Post coverage has missed the mark.
The New York Times’ glowing profile of Francesca Albanese, a UN official who has trafficked in antisemitic tropes and conspiracy theories, recasts an extremist as an “optimist,” transforming a dark record into light and journalism into hagiography.
In 1946, a New York Times journalist met with Amin Al-Husseini, the founding father of Palestinian nationalism and an infamous Nazi collaborator. The resulting New York Times profile was lost to posterity--until now, as CAMERA tells the Algemeiner.
A recent op-ed in the New York Times heavily implied that Israel built Hamas. But as CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner, the terror group's roots go back nearly a century.
In some journalists' looking-glass view, when Palestinians attack Israelis, the ceasefire is not tested and tensions are not roiled. But when Israel dares to respond to the Palestinian attack? It is only at that point, according to this warped depiction, that the tense quiet is shaken and all is no longer well.
Mr. Fafo "found out" at the hands of his fellow Palestinians, the Palestinian Authority rewards child murderers, and popular political streamer Hasan Piker appears to abuse his dog live on stream.
Nearly two years ago, Palestinian terrorists committed gruesome atrocities to cover up the fact that they murdered the Bibas children with their bare hands. This week, deploying a journalistic sleight of hand, The New York Times and Wall Street Journal likewise cover up the barbaric murders of Ariel and Kfir.
Two Jews were murdered outside a Manchester synagogue on Yom Kippur in a brutal antisemitic terror attack. CAMERA warns that unchecked Jew-hatred and false media narratives about Israel fuel the climate that makes such violence possible.
With this week's hostage release, CAMERA prompts a series of corrections -- most recently at Time -- after media outlets conflate Israeli and foreign hostages held captive in violation of international law with hardcore convicted Palestinian terrorists and security detainees.
Forgotten by journalists and social media commentators alike is that for some former Hamas hostages their plight lasted far longer than just two years.
The New York Times conceals pro-terror attitudes at the top of the campus anti-Israel movement, turning extremists into victims, and rewriting a story about campus free speech and fanaticism into a story only about the former.
