The New York Times (re)introduced its audience to, and promoted the work of, Gazan blood-libel-photojournalist Saher Alghorra. Alghorra was unable to photograph a single Hamas fighter, but last year, photographed an emaciated baby who The Times later had to acknowledge was not healthy before the war, as the caption initially stated.
CNN cited the Reporters Without Borders index to illustrate a decline in Israeli press freedom. But why is Israel ranked lower than Qatar and even Western Sahara on the Reporters Without Borders Index?
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?
The Washington Post recently falsely reported that the majority of those killed in za were women and children. After CAMERA contacted the Post, the paper corrected the mistaken language. Twice.
Lee Mordechai attempts to position himself as the moral compass for a supposedly amnesiac Israeli public, CAMERA's Shlomi Ben-Meir writes in JNS. However, what Mordechai frames as a “reminder” is, in reality, a masterclass in omission and narrative manipulation.
A New York Times Opinion article made erroneous claims regarding the number of civilians killed in Gaza. CAMERA's communication with the outlet led to a correction.
In reporting on a pianist's failed lawsuit after his performance was canceled following an on-stage proclamation that Israel was targeting journalists in Gaza, The New York Times cited to the Committee for the Protection of Journalists. The paper failed to acknowledge the organization was conducting a review after Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad claimed many "journalists" as their fighters.
In the small local newspaper, The News-Gazette (Lexington, VA), a university professor is spewing big lies. Many of those lies unravel with the slightest bit of commonsense analysis.
Several statutes require the executive branch to report the provision of aid to Congress and explain how Israel uses it according to those constraints.
Dana Bash's interview with Brad Lander exposed a wave of media failures, from misrepresenting Raphael Lemkin’s genocide legacy to shockingly redefining Holocaust-era "kapos." This analysis debunks those claims alongside factual errors about Israeli democracy, voting rights, and West Bank security realities.
