Two young Israeli Embassy employees were murdered, cut down in the prime of their life in a brazen terror attack in DC. As CAMERA tells the Washington Times, there is plenty of blame to go around, and much of it falls on the mainstream press, which has echoed Hamas blood libels.
Hamas's vast, sprawling underground has thwarted Israeli ambitions for a quick war, and is being used to hide hostages and ferret men and munitions. And as CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner, foreign aid helped build these tunnels.
A recent Foreign Policy Magazine article depicts Israel as wantonly murdering journalists. But as CAMERA tells the Algemeiner, this is but part and parcel of an information operation aimed at portraying Israel as intentionally targeting journalists. And to carry it out, the media is portraying known as terrorists as 'journalists.'
It is curious for the self-styled intelligentsia, whether privileged Ivy League students or the editorial boards of famous newspapers, to prioritize advocating for terrorists. But it’s no accident. In fact, as CAMERA tells the Washington Times, it’s part of a longstanding trend.
A recent Washington Times column argued that Israel is fighting another “war of independence.” But as CAMERA tells the newspaper, its worth unpacking what this means. The Jewish state isn't just a longtime American ally, it offers the US a means to destroy shared enemies and project power in a key region.
Hamas intentionally targeted families on October 7. In a recent essay for the Washington Examiner magazine, CAMERA explains why. The terrorist group has created a new war crime, kinocide, and seeks to vanquish the very foundation of Jewish life.
The Washington Post has found itself making the news more often than its been breaking stories. The once venerable newspaper has been bleeding staff and subscribers. But its failures aren't easily fixed.
The ICRC has failed in its mission to ensure the safety and well being of hostages in Gaza. As CAMERA tells the Washington Times, the Red Cross's failures are conspicuous, and there must be a reckoning.
As CAMERA tells the Algemeiner, were he alive today, George Orwell would have a field day with the Washington Post's coverage of Israel. In their latest effort, the newspaper treats a designated terrorist entity as a credible source.
The Washington Post had a terrible 2024, with declining readership, layoffs, and a staff exodus. A look at the newspaper's coverage of the latest Israel-Hamas ceasefire, replete with bias and omissions, speaks volumes about what's wrong with the Post.
