AP amends after ignoring that the Temple Mount is Judaism's most sacred site. In Gaza Strip coverage, the wire service corrects a headline which upgraded to fact an unverified claim about Israeli military culpability in the death of over 20 aid-seekers and also deletes misleading reporting on the U.N.'s own information regarding theft of humanitarian aid.
Reuters' coverage of the Houthis has whitewashed the "who" (an Iranian-backed terror organization with a genocidal raison d'être) and the "what" (some 400 missile and drone attacks).
The same terror organization behind sex gum and oxycodone-spiked flour fables is also the source for the unsubstantiated claim that more than 500 Palestinians have been killed while trying to collect food at the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation sites.
CAMERA's "Haaretz, Lost in Translation" tracker marks its bar mitzvah year, and the widely panned "Killing Field" story is the Israeli daily's coming-of-age episode.
Reuters, which claims to be able to discern the private dreams of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, is seemingly incapable of hearing masses in Tehran chanting "death to America" and "death to Israel."
Given its past interest in the misuse of ambulances in Iran, The New York Times' sudden silence on reported IRCG abuse of the medical vehicles in its war against Israel is deafening.
Reuters relies on Ali Vaez, alleged to be an undisclosed influencer on behalf of the Iranian regime, to promote Hassan Khomeini as a "relative[ly] moderate" successor for the Islamic Republic's Supreme Leader. The purported "pragmatist" has previously shared his plans for wiping out Israel.
Defying the historical record and Reuters' own decades-long coverage, Crispian Balmer claims Netanyahu's "decades-long dream" was to convince the United States to attack Iran. In fact, for decades the Israeli Prime Minister called for a more stringent deal and sanctions, not a U.S. war on Iran.
Even as Iran's long-voiced threats have come to fruition, with much of Israel's entire population running to shelters every few hours to seek protection from the regime's mass attacks targeting civilians, AP perseveres with its well-honed practice of whitewashing Iran's genocidal intentions.
Is Israel's naval blockade of the Gaza Strip illegal under international law? Ignoring the U.N.'s unequivocal finding that the blockade is legal and militarily justified, AP leaves readers to believe the answer is blowing in the wind.
