On the third anniversary of the Oct. 7 attacks, many major media outlets focused on Palestinians and Gaza, or the upcoming Israeli elections, instead of Israeli grief and commemoration.
One pilot stabbed another on a FlyDubai flight en route to Tel Aviv, resulting in the stabbed pilot sending distress and hijacking signals. The plane took a nosedive and a mass casualty event was thwarted by brave crew members and Israeli passengers who subdued the attacking copilot. Despite this known information, early and mid-day mainstream media news reports sanitized the terrifying events as a "fight," "brawl," or "clash" in the cockpit.
There is nothing American about weaponizing U.S. citizenship, CAMERA's Tamar Sternthal writes in The Washington Times. It is time for journalists to look past the strategically placed American flags to the inconvenient facts of terrorism — even if it means exposing a town that is no place like home.
News agencies should report what leaders say and do, not speculate about their private intentions, dreams, or desires, CAMERA's Tamar Sternthal writes in The Jerusalem Post.
Same day reporting by CNN, Reuters, The Washington Post, and The New York Times framed the incident near Tell as a case of settler violence, while omitting key details. Because these mainstream media failed to do their jobs, it befell to CAMERA to investigate who the individuals involved in the incident were.
When covering the killing of FIFA-linked officials and other soccer figures linked to designated terror groups, there's no journalistic "overtime" limit in getting the facts right. Why hasn't Reuters updated readers with new information on soccer players and officials who moonlighted as terror operatives?
Despite the media’s best efforts to deflect, Mr. Graham’s message about the fundamental need to disarm Hamas is impossible to bury, CAMERA's Tamar Sternthal writes in The Washington Times.
Who is Hussam Abu Safiya, the detained Gaza doctor, behind all of the headlines? What is the media not revealing to its audiences? In fact, under his watch, the Kamal Adwan Hospital was a hub for terrorist activity.
From the Committee to Protect Journalists to the news outlets sympathetically covering them (with senior journalists on their board), Hamas terrorists have been misrepresented as journalists.
