NPR and Rolling Stone interviewed Ms. Rachel, the popular children's YouTube entertainer, in advance of her first album's debut. Her sideshow activism for Gaza dominated the interviews, but Ms. Rachel was asked no hard questions. Sadly, she taught neither outlet that "J" is for "journalism."
Media outlets have a moral duty to help undo the damage they have inflicted on both the Jewish state and journalism after reporting which falsely identified terrorists as journalists, CAMERA's Shay Khatiri writes in National Review.
They put on kid gloves with a U.S. enemy and wear brass knuckles against America’s closest partner in the Middle East, CAMERA's Shay Khatiri writes at JNS.
Whether the result of inauthentic coordinated activity, hostile state-sponsored disinformation campaigns or foreign information manipulation, it is paramount that British media outlets conduct their own due diligence on the provenance of their sources and avoid drawing uncritically from terror-affiliated sources.
What exactly was the audience applauding when the screening of Naza ended at the Venice Film Festival? What was it? The war? The addition of yet more false material intended to constrain Israel’s ability to defend itself, asks CAMERA Español's Marcelo Wio in The Objective. Or the fear of ostracism, of cancellation, of the social, artistic, and moral gulag?
Imagine for a moment if a far-right U.S. filmmaker made an anti-black documentary with a variation of the “N”-word as the title, but without the “r” at the end, CAMERA's Adam Levick writes at JNS. The moral equivalent of such an obscene racist swipe, though aimed at another historically oppressed minority, was used in the title of a documentary produced by The Guardian newspaper.
NPR misled its audience when it edited out critical portions of Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz's remarks, twisting his words into something nefarious.
Demonstrating a marked absence of journalistic zeal, host and editor of the Boston Globe’s editorial page, James Dao, utterly failed to challenge Omer Bartov as he fabricated quotes, uttered falsities, and relied on conjecture bordering on the absurd.
In a single CNN broadcast, Christiane Amanpour permitted guests to accuse the "Zionist government" of executing a "final solution," ignored extensive evidence of Hamas operating in the exact hospitals where her doctor guests volunteered, and concealed critical source biases.
Abusing journalism's sacred quotation marks, media outlets falsely depict Itamar Ben-Gvir's call for the killing of tens of terrorists daily into a call for the killing of tens of "people," "Gazans" or "Palestinians." No, the terms aren't interchangeable, and no, reporters aren't free to select other people's words at will.
