AP insists there was "famine" in the Gaza Strip, ignoring the overwhelming raw data — including figures from the Global Nutrition Cluster's State of Palestine report and Hamas' own mortality figures — to the contrary.
This article challenges coverage by CNN and The Wall Street Journal that singularly blames Israel for the decline of Holy Land Christian life. Through investigation and interviews, it exposes overlooked Islamic intimidation, corrects misinterpreted statistical data, and unpacks the multi-sided realities on the ground.
Same day reporting by CNN, Reuters, The Washington Post, and The New York Times framed the incident near Tell as a case of settler violence, while omitting key details. Because these mainstream media failed to do their jobs, it befell to CAMERA to investigate who the individuals involved in the incident were.
Twice in the last several weeks, NPR described the "West Bank" as Palestinian territory, despite the fact that it is widely supported and understood internationally that exact borders will be determined in final status negotiations. NPR ignored CAMERA's multiple requests for correction.
The Independent upheld our complaint and corrected several egregious errors in a story initially claiming Jews were "storming" the Temple Mount/al-Aqsa Mosque Compound, which they described as a uniquely Muslim holy site
Have you read about: Michigan's history of political antisemitic harassment and intimidation; more proof that the Gaza famine never was; and Ireland's flying blind hatred of Jews?
NBC, CNN, and AP all committed the same blunder this week: sourcing their reports using testimony from both a Hamas-linked organization, and an infamous spokesman in Gaza who Israel alleges is an active member of Hamas' military wing. The kicker? They didn't inform the reader of his terror connections.
After finding a home with fringe figures Hasan Piker and Owen Jones, the conspiracy theory according to which Israel and the U.S. engineered the mass infiltration of Moroccans into the Spanish autonomous cities washed up in Spain's El Periódico.
The Week attempts to build a narrative of Israel “attempting to seize the land around archaeological sites,” such as Sebastia, the capital of the ancient Kingdom of Israel. But this narrative is backwards. It relies on omissions to rhetorically reverse cause and effect.