For decades, Trita Parsi has espoused the Iranian regime’s talking points with no pushback. ABC's Linsey Davis recently interviewed the Quincy Institute executive vice president, where that trend continued.
UPDATED: After communications with CAMERA, the Washington Post corrected after publishing a doctored quote attributed to President Trump. The fake quote supported their narrative of blaming Israel for complicating Trump's efforts to make peace with Iran.
The New York Times reported that activists in San Francisco harassed Scott Wiener, a state senator from California, ostensibly over his views on Israel. But the Times barely acknowledged Wiener's Jewishness, downplaying critical context that suggests the plausible conclusion that Wiener was harassed because of his identity—not his views.
NBC's Chantal Da Silva omits critical context and facts regarding the ceasefire in Gaza, painting Israel as the sole cause of the ceasefire’s complications in Gaza, and blurring Hamas’s responsibility for the continued conflict in the coastal enclave.
In reporting on the most recent allegations against Graham Platner, NPR omitted information from the very source it cited, which demonstrated Platner had lied about knowing he bore a Nazi tattoo.
The AP says it’s the “definitive source for independent journalism from every corner of the globe.” But its coverage of Melat Kiros’ victory in the Colorado state primaries again proves the news agency to be the definitive sanitizer of global antisemitism, CAMERA's Tamar Sternthal writes in The Jerusalem Post.
In an article about Wikipedia, The New York Times engaged in dangerous partisan gaslighting by framing as a right-wing culture war a heavily documented, coordinated campaign of digital revisionism against Jews, their land and history.
