We expect the Guadian's coverage of Mamdani – the member of a radical-left political party which effectively supported Hamas’ massacre – over the next four years to resemble their coverage of the former Labour Party leader, highlighted by their editors’ near religious belief in the doctrine that socialists, progressives, and collectivists, by definition, can’t be antisemites.
The New York Times adopts CAIR's narrative that its critics are nothing more than anti-Muslim bigots, completely ignoring the organization's troubling record tying it to terror.
Maltese authorities have yet to establish that the Conscience is carrying humanitarian aid for the Gaza Strip, but Reuters nevertheless takes the anti-Israel passengers on their unverified word. Meanwhile, Saudi Al-Arabiya reported that Hamas organized the planned voyage.
The case of Mahmoud Khalil has been the talk of the nation’s media in recent days. Predictably, coverage has been short on context but tall on editorializing platitudes.
The ICRC has failed in its mission to ensure the safety and well being of hostages in Gaza. As CAMERA tells the Washington Times, the Red Cross's failures are conspicuous, and there must be a reckoning.
Extremism is rising in America. And as CAMERA notes, the media has played a key role in its ascent. When they're not employing terror apologists, outlets like the Washington Post are obfuscating for those who deem political violence not only acceptable, but an ideal.
The International Criminal Court has issued warrants for the arrest of Israel's prime minister and former defense minister. But as CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner, what start's with Israel doesn't end with Israel, and the ICC poses a threat to the United States too.
The Washington Post is failing to shine a light on institutions that are propagating antisemitism, a virus that has resulted in the murder of millions in living memory. The newspaper is failing to provide adequate coverage of the ICRC and UNRWA, CAMERA tells the Algemeiner.
The executive director of the Council on American Islamic Relations hailed the October 7th massacre of civilians by Hamas, prompting a rebuke from the White House. Yet the Washington Post, which frequently quotes the faux civil rights organization, failed to note either the rebuke or CAIR's praise for Hamas.
The Committee to Protect Journalists falsifies that Israeli journalists murdered by Hamas while sheltering at home or enjoying themselves at a dance party were killed by a "political party" while on "dangerous assignment."
