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.
Reuters' coverage of the Houthis has whitewashed the "who" (an Iranian-backed terror organization with a genocidal raison d'être) and the "what" (some 400 missile and drone attacks).
In two articles, the Journal creates an impression that Israel’s aggression in Gaza has caused hostility to Jews around the world, including Sarah Milgrim and Yaron Lischinsky.
The murder of two Israeli embassy staff members in Washington DC is a horrifying reminder of the deadly consequences of antisemitism and the media bias that helps fuel it. CAMERA responds.
Recently revealed internal AP correspondence provides a unique window into CAMERA’s often quiet but effective and persistent work, the organization’s impactful interactions with the international press corps and its enduring reverberations well outside journalistic circles.
Hamas intentionally targeted families on October 7. In a recent essay for the Washington Examiner magazine, CAMERA explains why. The terrorist group has created a new war crime, kinocide, and seeks to vanquish the very foundation of Jewish life.
The Washington Post has found itself making the news more often than its been breaking stories. The once venerable newspaper has been bleeding staff and subscribers. But its failures aren't easily fixed.
