The Washington Post and other news outlets reported on Israel's recent decision to ban UNRWA. But as CAMERA tells Providence Magazine, many media agencies aren't providing the full details behind the ban.
Hamas is counting on the Washington Post. As CAMERA tells Washington Examiner magazine, both Hamas and Hezbollah exploit the press for their own ends, using them in their war against the Jewish state. And too often, the media is happy to help.
In Amsterdam, dozens of Israeli soccer fans were assaulted in part of a coordinated antisemitic attack. As CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner: in Europe, pogroms are back. And that tells us quite a lot—and none of it is good.
Israel has experienced impressive victories against Iranian proxies. But as CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner, a larger war, directly between Tehran and Jerusalem, is coming into focus.
After he was killed in an IDF strike, several media commentators offered fawning obituaries of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah. But as CAMERA told the Washington Examiner magazine, Nasrallah was a butcher, a murderer who was good at organizing and leading other murderers.
Israel has severely degraded Hezbollah, taking out the group's top leaders and operatives. But as CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner, the terrorist organization will remain a threat for the foreseeable future.
A large scale conflict between Israel and Hezbollah would likely result in a substantial loss of life. But as CAMERA tells the Washington Times, a full-scale war could have been averted if only the UN and the Lebanese Armed Forces had done their jobs. They haven't.
Hezbollah has an ace up its sleeve. As CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner, the terrorist group is counting on the press for help in their war against Israel.
As CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner: history is clear, land swaps don't appease Islamist terrorists. Rather, they embolden them. And the reason is simple: Hezbollah wants more than mere parcels of land, it wants Israel's destruction
