Eight Jewish protesters were brutally attacked with fire in Boulder, yet some media ignored the antisemitic motive in their headlines. CAMERA highlights how this silence is fueling the alarming rise of Jew hatred in our society.
The false accusation of genocide is made for one reason: to attempt to pressure Israel to end the war without removing Hamas from power, so that the terror organization can rebuild and attack Israel again, as it has pledged to do and as history shows it has a record of doing.
As calls to "globalize the intifada" incited violence, the New York Times worked to conceal the practical meaning of that word — even after two people were murdered at a Washington, DC Jewish event.
The murder of two Israeli embassy staff members in Washington DC is a horrifying reminder of the deadly consequences of antisemitism and the media bias that helps fuel it. CAMERA responds.
When a senior UN official told the BBC that thousands of babies would die in two days, the claim quickly spread across the global media — which would be understandable, if it weren’t abjectly false.
Phrases like “pro-Palestinian advocacy” and “anti-Palestinian racism” have become devoid of meaning. They are increasingly being used in the media, educational, and advocacy worlds to describe speech and conduct that have little, if anything, to do with the plain meaning of the words.
After CAMERA's intervention, a New York Times headline that had claimed a performance by the singer Kehlani was cancelled due to her support of Palestinians was amended, and now acknowledges that it was because student concerns over her antisemitism.
CAMERA did not target a pair of Georgetown University "academics" for their speech; we targeted them for their conduct on behalf of and in support of a terrorist organization. It is this simple fact which the ACLU goes to such lengths to obfuscate. Working for and aiding terrorists is not a civil liberty. On the contrary, it is a very real threat to our freedoms.
The music magazine has improved its reporting on Gaza casualties, but its account of recent events at Columbia University quotes four anti-Israel students and no pro-Israel students.