Following the April 8, 2026, U.S.-Iran ceasefire, major western outlets manufactured a false narrative accusing Israel of violating the deal based on unconfirmed claims from Tehran and Islamabad.
Israel's participation in Eurovision "endangered" the 16,000 fans inside the arena, El Periódico, a leading Spanish newspaper, alleged in an egregious anti-Zionist screed which also alleged that the Israeli government for initiating Hamas' Oct. 7 massacre of Israeli civilians.
Udi Segal came unprepared for his Channel 13 interview with Tucker Carlson. The Israeli journalist failed to put the American on the spot regarding the murderous Iranian regime, Carlson's history of false statements about Israel and Jews, and Hamas' use of human shields, among other misses.
The BBC's Hugo Bachega comes close to accurately reporting on Hezbollah's cynical exploitation of Lebanon, but uses framing and carefully chosen interviews to revert back to a one-sided narrative of Israeli responsibility
Today, we are witnessing a coordinated effort to collapse the boundaries of law and language to target the State of Israel. By aiding the campaign to redefine genocide, news outlets are actively eroding the post-war liberal framework and transforming international law into a tool of state propaganda.
May 20, Palestinian Islamic Jihad published another list of dead commanders, including Ibrahim Jamal Ibrahim al-Sheikh Ali. BBC still lists him as a slain journalist.
BBC fails to provide critical context on Palestinian leadership and governance in coverage of the eighth Fatal General Conference, an event whose flag displays rifles, a grenade and an Israel-erasing map of "greater Palestine."
Global Sumud Flotilla's website deleted references to Hamas ties. A recent COGAT survey found that a large number of Gazans are interested in information about emigrating from Gaza. An Israeli task force has a plan for every single October 7 terrorist.
NPR has a long-standing formula. Both in 2009 and 2026, it ran stories about the same man in the same area in Jerusalem. Then and now, NPR used anti-Israel human rights organizations and Israeli activists to make false claims about the demolition of illegally built homes and to call the building permit process discriminatory.
In presenting "the Nakba," NPR's listeners heard activism, not journalism. Its audience was not told that Palestinian Arabs rejected the proposed UN Partition Plan or that neighboring Arab countries declared war on the new State of Israel. NPR's one-sided narrative also ignored the 150,000 Arabs who remained in Israel during the war, who make up roughly 20 percent of the Israeli population today.
