Using the current Israel-Hamas ceasefire as their cue to place Palestinian terrorists on equal footing as innocent Israeli hostages, some underperforming journalists are sanitizing the bloody records of hardcore terrorists.
In falsely labelling Kfar Aza a "settlement," CBS' Errol Barnett adopts anti-Israel jargon signaling that the supposedly illegitimate community should be obliterated.
Engaging in vile Oct. 7 denial, France24 "World of the Week" presenter Gavin Lee said that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu "is the person who triggered the conflict in the first place," as if Hamas' orgy of murder, kinocide, rape, kidnapping, torture and maiming never happened.
There’s more than one way to erase the hostages held by Hamas and other terror groups in the Gaza Strip. The more genteel journalistic erasures exact far greater and lasting damage than the bombastic street displays.
A "60 Minutes" segment on Gaza platforming disgruntled former State Department officials was packed with strong words standing in for strong arguments. Blaming Arab terrorism targeting Americans on U.S. support for Israel is nothing more than toxic and tired extremist Arab propaganda.
Does USA Today Network really want to export the unholy nexus of hate, blame, and violence to communities across America, lending a hand to the most ancient bigotry?
One day after the publication of yet another detailed study identifying serious flaws and anomalies in Hamas-supplied figures for fatalities incurred in Israel's Gaza Strip offensive, AP ran a headline and article which cited the terror organization's disputed and highly questionable figures as fact without even providing attribution.
Reuters' blatantly false and uncorrected claim that Israel carpet-bombed Beirut's southern suburbs was just one of several recent assaults against the media outlet’s stated commitment to “unbiased and reliable news.”
The Associated Press says it advances the power of facts, CAMERA writes in the Algemeiner. However, the news service's refusal to report pro-Hamas incitement and cloaking support for the terror organization's Oct. 7 attack as "anti-war" protest is the latest instance of AP diminishing the power of facts.