Trust in journalism is at an all-time low because journalists are debasing their own noble profession, CAMERA's David Litman writes at JNS. Journalists should be the first to challenge the dishonesty in Nicholas Kristof's piece alleging systemic sexual abuse of Palestinian prisoners.
Terror organizations publish mourning notices providing clear evidence that the BBC promotes simplistic narratives falsely alleging that Israel deliberately targets medical staff and healthcare facilities.
Spain violently beats activists, growing numbers of diaspora Jews participating in an Israeli military education program, and a former hostage speaks out about his recovery.
Serious accusations demand serious evidence. Nicholas Kristof’s New York Times opinion piece makes an extremely serious accusation: that Israel employs “systematic” sexual violence against Palestinians.
But his case falls apart with the merest scrutiny, and in publishing it, the New York Times has debased its level of journalism from the self-proclaimed “paper of record” to tabloid.
BBC has not updated its reporting about Israeli strikes on inactive schools despite terrorist groups' publications of mourning notices for operatives killed in those incidents.
The Telegraph’s depiction of the Green Party leader invariably evokes an antisemitic motif. In addition to his gratuitously elongated nose, his facial expression conveys an ugly, sinister, scheming quality that evinces the “Happy Merchant” caricature.
Haaretz demonizes all Israelis as genocidaires and amplifies without challenge false claims from rabidly anti-Israel content creators Ms. Rachel and Andrey X rather than providing on the ground reporting.
Hitler reportedly hung a portrait of Henry Ford in his headquarters. Hezbollah and Hamas might consider hanging a portrait of Ford's successor, Dearborn journalist Osama Siblani.
