New York Times
New York Times Promotes Radical Sources Maligning Israel
A story about the FBI’s attempts to eavesdrop on the Israeli Embassy in Washington and the resulting leak of wiretapped conversations relied on radical anti-Israel activists for the backbone of the story — but deceptively omitted identifying their extremist, fringe views. In New York Times, Hamas Oppression of Palestinians Not So Newsworthy
The Times isn't so bothered when Hamas restricts the freedom of movement of its population. This reflects a double standard by the newspaper, and an abandonment of Palestinians whose troubles don't fit the journalists' script. New York Times Presents Attack on Soldiers by Mavi Marmara Activists as Israeli Claim
Ignoring video evidence and its own news coverage, the New York Times is now describing the violence directed at Israeli soldiers boarding the Mavi Marmara as nothing more than an Israeli claim. Maybe it happened. Maybe it didn't. Kristof Out to Tea on American Jewry
The New York Times columnist is peddling fictions again. This time he wants readers to believe American Jews are aligned with the fringe positions of J Street, rather than the mainstream ones of AIPAC. The New York Times’ Bronner Advocates for Fringe Group, Censors Mainstream Concerns
The New York Times' Ethan Bronner has once again provided a platform for a fringe extremist Israeli group to air its views unchallenged. The July 27 article is, in effect, an advertisement for a radical organization which calls itself "We Will Not Obey," whose purpose is to illegally smuggle Palestinian women into Israel. CAMERA Op-Ed: Bronner’s Flotilla Bias
For The New York Times bureau chief, the latest flotilla campaign organized by terrorist groups and anti-Israel radicals brought to mind, amazingly, Holocaust survivors seeking refuge in pre-state Israel on the Exodus. The sum of the "news analysis" was one more example of fact-anemic bias by the paper. The New York Times Conceals the Flotilla’s Extremist Connections
In its reporting on the abortive Gaza flotilla, The New York Times whitewashes the extremist affiliations of the flotilla organizers and conceals the harsh rhetoric of noted participants. Hey, New York Times: Where are the Fact Checkers?
"Jerusalem Outings Go Beyond the Biblical," a New York Times travel article, was yet another example of the decline in standards and the absence of fact-checking at the country’s – if not the world’s – leading newspaper. For example, former PM Ariel Sharon was said to be "implicated" in the Deir Yassin "massacre." Sharon, of course, took no part in the Deir Yassin battle. (The Times ran a partial correction after being contacted by CAMERA.) In New York Times, the “Blame Israel” Narrative Trumps Neutrality on Rafah Crossing
When Israel and Egypt restrict access into and out of the Gaza Strip, it is described in the New York Times as an "Israeli blockade." Egypt's responsibility for the closure is minimized as being nothing more than enforcement for Israel.