Israeli economy grows at a rapid pace. Mojtaba Khamenei asserts control. Berlin mayoral candidate is afraid of her own extremist base. News you didn't hear about this week.
NPR eschewed good journalistic practice and the use of empirical evidence in favor of wholly unsupported, alleged anecdotal evidence. The result was a podcast that demonized Israelis.
Most interestingly, 44 percent hold a positive view of President Donald Trump, but 51 percent hold a positive view of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has used even harsher rhetoric against the regime.
While major news outlets have extensively covered how rising gas prices impact voters ahead of the midterms, those same outlets buried the story when senior Iranian officials explicitly confirmed that Tehran is targeting oil tankers to inflate energy costs and influence the vote.
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.
A New York Times op-ed claims the recent wars in the Middle East demonstrate "the new physics of power." But these allegedly new physics are actually quite old.
A CAMERA Espanol study of EFE's post-Oct. 7 coverage finds anti-Israel libels -- from organ harvesting, to snipers targeting infants and the bombing of the Minab girls' school in Iran -- levelling up as supposedly legitimate news. Meanwhile, Hamas and Hezbollah violence melts away as episodic or nonexistent background noise.