While the Guardian won’t go all the way toward celebrating Khamenei, his country’s role as an enemy of the Jewish state they loathe means that its editors will never bring themselves to encouraging the downfall of the totalitarian regime and "axis of resistance" he built.
By leaving out the coordination between Iran and Venezuela the BBC turns a story about two deeply connected allies engaged in long-standing cooperation against US interests into a story about random American aggression, and it turns Iran and Hezbollah from internationally connected, savvy geopolitical actors with sophisticated financial networks into isolated and purely reactive characters in a Western-centric world.
Six years after The Times’ notorious publication of a vile antisemitic cartoon depicting Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu as a guide dog wearing a Jewish star collar leading a blind, kippah-clad President Trump, antisemitic tropes take firm root in countless media outlets globally.
More terror tunnels were found hiding behind Gaza's hospitals. Sanctions are crippling the Iranian regime. After over two years, the hostages are finally coming home.
Foreign Policy Magazine has long positioned itself as a medium for serious debate about international affairs. Yet the outlet recently platformed an Iranian operative with a long history of serving a regime that quashes debates.
Israel's recent war with the Islamic Republic of Iran showcased the Jewish state's stunning intelligence capabilities. But as CAMERA tells National Review, Israel's success wasn't built overnight.
Reuters, which claims to be able to discern the private dreams of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, is seemingly incapable of hearing masses in Tehran chanting "death to America" and "death to Israel."
Given its past interest in the misuse of ambulances in Iran, The New York Times' sudden silence on reported IRCG abuse of the medical vehicles in its war against Israel is deafening.
Journalists, forced to weigh in on breaking news events before have all the facts, responded quickly to the breaking news of a U.S. strike on Iran's nuclear sites. How they reported was a litmus test of their anti-Zionist bias.
