By repeatedly omitting the extremist records and BDS affiliations of the NGOs and individuals it quotes as authoritative, CNN fails fundamental standards of reporting.
Just as medieval Europe’s Good Friday sermons helped turn Jews into a demonic abstraction deserving of punishment, the Ashura sermons at IHW risk doing the same in 21st-century Michigan.
Hitler reportedly hung a portrait of Henry Ford in his headquarters. Hezbollah and Hamas might consider hanging a portrait of Ford's successor, Dearborn journalist Osama Siblani.
BBC conceals that Palestine Football Associated president Jibril Rajoub refused the “Israel-Palestine handshake,” obscuring this inconvenient fact behind false "both sides" reporting, as if Israel's representative was equally rejectionistic.
Dearborn and the surrounding communities do more than serve as a bastion of anti-Zionism in the Midwest, but also act as a base of support for the decades-long war propaganda war against the Jewish diaspora in America.
A Pennsylvania district court finds Qatari cash likely influences antisemitism at Carnegie Mellon University. Australia's Grand Mufti called for jihad against Zionists nine months before Bondi Beach Massacre. The IDF responds to Hamas' ceasefire violations by eliminating Noa Marciano's murderer.
The Council on American Islamic relations (CAIR) has been increasingly active in forming partnerships with schools across the United States. Considering the group's history of affiliation with terrorist organizations, it's past time we consider what this means for American education.
The New York Times adopts CAIR's narrative that its critics are nothing more than anti-Muslim bigots, completely ignoring the organization's troubling record tying it to terror.