PBS recently covered the ongoing fighting in Lebanon between the IDF and Hezbollah. But the outlet's coverage disproportionally focused on the effects of the fighting in several Hezbollah-linked villages, and not the cause.
Springfield's NBC-affiliate station refused to report opposing viewpoints against a divestment bill being argued in Northampton, deciding for their viewers which side of the story was worth explaining.
Hamas' actions on the ground in Gaza are not conducive to a terrorist organization in the process of disarming. But NBC has their readers thinking Israel is still the problem.
Trita Parsi is back on ABC, where he continues to do Iran's PR for them. This time, the Quincy Institute man is making excuses for threats against President Trump's life.
NBC, CNN, and AP all committed the same blunder this week: sourcing their reports using testimony from both a Hamas-linked organization, and an infamous spokesman in Gaza who Israel alleges is an active member of Hamas' military wing. The kicker? They didn't inform the reader of his terror connections.
This week, NBC's Gabe Gutierrez insinuated that Israel was trying to "drag" the United States into a conflict it didn't want to be in. But President Trump's own statements, and U.S. military actions over the past few weeks, prove this to be false framing.
NBC's Chantal Da Silva and Matthew Mulligan paint a slanted, one-sided view of the ongoing ceasefire in Gaza, omitting key details surrounding sourcing and obligations under the truce that leave readers with more questions than answers.
From Colombia repairing diplomatic ties with Israel, to Hamas terrorizing Gazans at aid distribution sites, here are three stories that went underreported this week.
When CNBC covered Mamdani’s threats to arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on July 20, the outlet failed to inform viewers that despite the politically charged rhetoric, International Criminal Court arrest warrants hold no authority in the United States.
