CAMERA Prompts New York Times Correction on Annapolis Talks
A news analysis piece by Helene Cooper erroneously claimed President Bush explicitly sided with Israel on the issue of Palestinian refugees, when in fact he did not even mention refugees.
New York Times
New York Times Implies Israel’s Road Plan is Racist
A New York Times article about the construction of a divided highway meant to provide security for Israelis and territorial contiguity for Palestinians amounted to a partisan condemnation of Israeli policies. Times Magazine Profile of Livni Mangles Key Issues
A New York Times Magazine profile of Israeli politician Tzipi Livni by Roger Cohen falsely portrayed Israel as violating U.N. resolutions, and falsely portrayed the Palestinians as opposing suicide bombings and favoring a two-state solution. New York Times Publishes Photo of Smiling Terrorist
The photo accompanying a NY Times' film review showed the smiling face of Ahlam Tamimi. That Tamimi was the unrepentant terrorist who assisted in the suicide bombing of a pizza shop, killing 16, was not mentioned. Farewell to the Minister of Disinformation, Mustafa Barghouti
Until recently, Mustafa Barghouti served as the Minister of Information for the Palestinian Authority, but provided more misinformation than information. The following is a case in point. NYT Blunders on Jerusalem Building
The Times correctly reports on the Arab population growth in Israel's capital, but misrepresents the truth about the massive Arab building—both legal and illegal—within Jerusalem.
New York Times Publishes CNI Propaganda Ad
The New York Times ran yet another full page, anti-Israel ad by the Council for the National Interest, founded by Paul Findley. New York Times Wrong on Israel’s Origin and “Right of Return”
Did fighting lead to Israel’s creation? And do Palestinian refugees have a "right to return"? One might think so from the New York Times’ March 26th article on the subject by reporter Hassan Fattah. Former NY Times Editor Reveals his Bias in Anti-Israel Magazine
Writing in the dogmatically anti-Israel New York Review of Books, a former Times Executive Editor Joseph Lelyveld argues that Jimmy Carter didn't go far enough with his apartheid analogy. Kristof’s Blame-Israel Rant
Nicholas Kristof argues that U.S. politicians "have learned to muzzle themselves" on Israel and such "silence harms America." But he himself keeps mum on key information that contradicts his argument.