David M. Litman is the U.S. Media Research Manager at the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting and Analysis (CAMERA), where he covers anti-Israel bias in the media. Previously, David worked at an independent watchdog organization focused on anti-Israel bias, international law, and human rights issues in the United Nations and international courts. David graduated magna cum laude from Case Western Reserve School of Law and holds a BA in International Studies.
Forgotten by journalists and social media commentators alike is that for some former Hamas hostages their plight lasted far longer than just two years.
More terror tunnels were found hiding behind Gaza's hospitals. Sanctions are crippling the Iranian regime. After over two years, the hostages are finally coming home.
A CNN feature on an alleged “famine” in Gaza offers a case study in what happens when journalists let their storylines lead the facts instead of the other way around. The article’s central premise—that famine has taken hold in Gaza and that Israel is solely to blame—collapses upon examination of CNN’s own reporting.
The threat of rocket fire from Palestinian terrorists in the West Bank grows. American Muslims for Palestine is in trouble. So, too, are Syria's Kurds.
In just four minutes, NPR's Michel Martin allowed the former Palestine Liberation Organization official Diana Buttu to spew several significant falsehoods, all left unchallenged and uncorrected.
Hamas hijacks UNICEF aid trucks carrying food for children - the same aid trucks a UN Commission of Inquiry claimed didn't exist - and Greta Thunberg's flotilla mutinies over "queer militants."
A non-exhaustive list of 15 major lies made or uncritically amplified by CNN's Catherine Nicholls in her coverage of a UN commission's "genocide" report.
CNN is failing to wrestle with the contradictions in its own reporting. Are Hamas’s figures reliable or worthless? Both can't be true, even if CNN's reporting implies as much.
