Nearly two years ago, Palestinian terrorists committed gruesome atrocities to cover up the fact that they murdered the Bibas children with their bare hands. This week, deploying a journalistic sleight of hand, The New York Times and Wall Street Journal likewise cover up the barbaric murders of Ariel and Kfir.
The threat of rocket fire from Palestinian terrorists in the West Bank grows. American Muslims for Palestine is in trouble. So, too, are Syria's Kurds.
Two Jews were murdered outside a Manchester synagogue on Yom Kippur in a brutal antisemitic terror attack. CAMERA warns that unchecked Jew-hatred and false media narratives about Israel fuel the climate that makes such violence possible.
It has now been nearly two years since October 7, the largest slaughter of Jewish civilians since the Holocaust. Israeli military success has been great, defying international critics and a biased press corps.
With claims of "31 journalists killed," the Iranian-backed Houthis borrow an effective propaganda tactic from Hamas: rebranding terror operatives as journalists. Following communication from CAMERA, AP acknowledges IDF information that Sept. 10 airstrikes in Yemen hit the Houthi's propaganda arm, which trumpets the organization's motto "Death to America; Death to Israel; A Curse upon the Jews."
What is Hamas's Arrow Unit? CAMERA offers a look at the group's origins, purview, and role in the Israel-Islamist conflict, while providing an overview of the internecine violence that has long been a dominant feature of it.
The murder of Charlie Kirk is a tragedy and a warning. His commitment to debate, even with those who disagreed most, reminds us of the values democracy must protect.
The Washington Post, CNN, and PBS have recently offered fawning interviews of a children's YouTube sensation who has bought Hamas propaganda hook, line, and sinker. And as CAMERA tells the Washington Times, they're serving the terror group's ends, while ignoring its history of weaponizing the suffering of children.
If information backed up by publicly shared Hamas documents is "unsubstantiated," as The Los Angeles Times suggests, what could possibly constitute substantiation regarding "journalists" moonlighting as terrorists?
Most British media ignored IDF evidence that Anas Al-Sharif, a Hamas commander operating under the guise of an Al Jazeera reporter, was the head of a terrorist cell responsible for rocket attacks. Instead, outlets largely described him as a “journalist,” omitting the long-documented overlap between Hamas operatives and Gaza-based reporters.
