New York Mag Corrects After Calling Palestinian Gunmen “Protesters”
New York magazine recognized that Hamas gunmen, and those planting explosives, are not "protesters."
Excessive Force
Politico’s Paper Thin Attack on the U.S. Ambassador to Israel
Politico uses questionable sources and a false narrative to attack the U.S. Ambassador to Israel and U.S.-Israeli relations.
CAMERA Op-Ed: Here’s Why the Media Got the Gaza Violence Wrong
Journalists keep treating Hamas claims with undue credibility—missing the terror group’s motives and history.
In Media’s Gaza, Rioters “Protest” and “Protesters” Riot
NPR and the New York Times have reported on "rioters" before. So why, when covering crowds of men hurling stones, throwing firebombs, attacking a border fence, setting fire to fields and buildings, and shooting Israelis, does it describe the perpetrators as "protesters"?
Updated: The New Yorker Corrects Grossly Misleading Headline
The headline previously read, "Israel Kills Dozens of Unarmed Protesters in Gaza as Jared Kushner Speaks of Peace, in Jerusalem."
MSNBC’s Chris Hayes Presents Hamas Propaganda as Fact
On Gaza "March of Return" casualties, MSNBC's Chris Hayes discards any semblance of journalistic professionalism and embraces Hamas propaganda. He cites Hamas claims as fact, despite the terror group's history of manipulations.
The New York Times Misleads With Hamas Propaganda Lines
NYT's David Halbfinger abandons the role of objective news analyst to parrot Hamas propaganda lines attacking Israel, suggesting in his own words that Israelis use "disproportionate" force against innocent demonstrators. The Washington Post Provides Cover for Hamas
The Post's coverage of the recent rioting in Gaza was among the worst. Media Coverage of Gaza Violence Falls Short
From NPR to the New York Times to Reuters and beyond, how did the media fare in covering violence along Gaza's border with Israel?
CAMERA Expert and Journalists Collide at Knesset Meeting
Along with foreign journalists, CAMERA's Tamar Sternthal was invited to testify at a Knesset subcommittee meeting on media bias. Do the reporters' proclamations of professionalism and objectivity hold up to scrutiny?