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.
The New York Times corrected errors in its reporting on E1 development in 2012. This month, it made the same errors but refused to make the same corrections.
Motaz Azaiza dazzled the Western media with his coverage of the war in Gaza for four months, before he left. But when he revealed that Hamas controls the narratives that come out of Gaza, the press suddenly had nothing to say.
Former advisor to PLO Chief Arafat says Oslo Accords were a deception. A parody account on the social media platform X claiming to be the fictional (and female) "Chief Rabbi of Gaza" duped a Gazan photojournalist. Over 6,000 historians, legal experts, academics and others sign an open letter rejecting accusation of genocide against Israel.
The New York Times had many words to describe Yemen's Ansar Allah (Houthis), none of which conveyed the death and destruction the designated terror group has inflicted inside and outside of Yemen.
NPR misled its audience when it edited out critical portions of Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz's remarks, twisting his words into something nefarious.
In an article analyzing the origin and spread of viral misinformation, The New York Times was unable to see how it has participated in the dangerous phenomenon.
Multiple levels of hearsay now suffices for reporting, according to NPR. In lowering its standards, it repeated false statistics that it did not bother to fact-check.
The New York Times (re)introduced its audience to, and promoted the work of, Gazan blood-libel-photojournalist Saher Alghorra. Alghorra was unable to photograph a single Hamas fighter, but last year, photographed an emaciated baby who The Times later had to acknowledge was not healthy before the war, as the caption initially stated.
