A CNN analysis featured a misleading graph tracking strikes between Hezbollah and the IDF from October 2023 to June 2026. The cherry-picked data distorted the reality of the war, while also highlighting a broader issue: the consequences of newsrooms uncritically relying on politicized NGO datasets.
Last week, visitors located in various Israeli communities found that according to the New York Times' weather feature they were located in "Palestine." CAMERA prompted improvement so that "Jerusalem, Palestine," for instance, no longer appears, but users still shouldn't expect accurate weather information.
The anti-Israel indoctrination of high school students in Newton, Massachusetts continues. A teacher inculcates students with a deeply flawed history of the Arab-Israeli conflict in a senior elective class, while the superintendent assures parents that all is well.
CAMERA previously discussed the disinformation campaign by self-promoting CNN commentator and Temple University professor Marc Lamont Hill. The Investigative Project on Terrorism provides new evidence that Lamont Hill has now progressed from justifying terrorism to promoting it.
One of the main obstacles to previous peace-making efforts in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict has been the issue of dividing Jerusalem. There is no doubt that these competing demands and claims will be difficult to reconcile. It is made all the more difficult by a media that errs or misleads on the topic. This backgrounder addresses common media misrepresentations regarding Jerusalem.
Settlements established by Israel in territories captured in the 1967 war have become a matter of great controversy among pro- and anti-settlement advocates who debate the legality of such communities.
Following statements by PA Justice Minister Freih Abu Meddein and by Chairman Yasir Arafat that Palestinians found to have sold land to Jews will face the death penalty, at least 4 Palestinian land dealers said to have been involved in such sales were murdered.
IDF on high alert before Israeli elections, Israeli defense capacities develop, and a new cycling park open in Be'eri. News You Didn't Hear About this Week.
CAMERA research is cited extensively in a new congressional report investigating antisemitism in K-12 schools, including the School District of Philadelphia.
If The Guardian is willing to platform Klein and Taylor without challenge, both of whom advance the belief in which global elites are united in the defence of an “Israeli ethnostate,” erase Hamas from the narrative entirely when deploying genocide libels, and posit antizionist Jews as the default Jewish opinion while defaming dissenters as “Jewish fascists,” at what point does the outlet cease to do its own “radical thinking” and instead become a platform undergirded by deep-seated antisemitic and conspiratorial claims?
Michigan's U.S. Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed recently exclaimed that Israel was not our ally, and insinuated that Iran was our friend. Here's how ABC should have corrected him.
On the anniversary of the Oct. 7 massacre, Spain’s public broadcaster chose to highlight not the massacre itself but an accusation of “genocide” against the people who had been attacked.
There are, of course, Israeli Jews with racist attitudes towards Arab citizens of the state, and criticism of such attitudes – and resulting discriminatory policies – deserve serious scrutiny. However, within the Financial Times' moral binary, evoking oppressed Arab-Israelis who lack agency resisting their Jewish-Israeli oppressors, there is simply no room for nuance, or complexity of any kind which would complicate the desired narrative.
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.
NPR went on a gaslighting blitz when it pretended that journalists out of Gaza aren't under Hamas control (including their own reporter there) and failed to acknowledge to its audience how many "journalists" in Gaza were outed as terrorists.
One of the main obstacles to previous peace-making efforts in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict has been the issue of dividing Jerusalem. There is no doubt that these competing demands and claims will be difficult to reconcile. It is made all the more difficult by a media that errs or misleads on the topic. This backgrounder addresses common media misrepresentations regarding Jerusalem. 
Settlements established by Israel in territories captured in the 1967 war have become a matter of great controversy among pro- and anti-settlement advocates who debate the legality of such communities. 
