The baseless accusations and non-stories the Guardian is willing to amplify in order to satiate those in thrall to a toxic antizionist and antisemitic worldview are not restrained by even a minimal regard for professional and moral responsibility.
CNN’s coverage of the disputed West Bank territory, also known as Judea and Samaria, is demonstrably biased against Israelis. One need only contrast how the network covered two recent attacks carried out there – one perpetrated by Israelis and the other by Palestinians.
Why did Haaretz send a reporter to Istanbul and dedicate extensive space to an event funded by the Organization of Islamic Cooperation and headed by disgraced antisemite Richard Falk?
With such grand sanctimony comes grand hypocrisy in the pages of The New York Times. Masha Gessen and a band of supposed “good citizens” of a “bad country” promote the idea that “all [Israelis] are responsible” for the imagined evilness of their nation.
Hamas weaponizes activist-physicians and prominent physician groups to sanitize its terrorist crimes, falsely portraying Israel as committing genocide. Humanitarian platforms and medical journals amplify this disinformation, creating a self-reinforcing echo chamber that deceives global audiences and legitimizes a dangerous, false narrative.
The music magazine failed to report on Creative Community for Peace's stance against boycotting Israel, but covered actions of actors who want to boycott the Israeli film industry as well as musicians who block streaming in Israel, creating a false impression of consensus in the entertainment industry.
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.
Matthew Cassel’s Guardian film, “‘Our Genocide’,” is an egregious example of a propagandist—under the guise of journalism—telling readers exactly what they want to hear about Israel’s putative villainy.
Throughout a month of extensive coverage of the latest flotilla stunt, the BBC failed to inform audiences about its organizers, motives, or legality—choosing instead to amplify absurd claims and promote the ‘famine’ and ‘genocide’ narratives it embraced long ago.
British Jews and officials blame reckless news reporting demonizing Israel for fueling attacks targeting Diaspora Jews. The Boston Globe's publication and defense of a baseless column comparing Israel to Nazis must be understood against that deadly backdrop.
