May 12, 2026

CAMERA: Fighting fake news since 1982

For more than 40 years, CAMERA has been on the frontlines of the fight against anti-Israel bias and antisemitism. And we’re not going anywhere.
May 8, 2026

Video: Another Israeli civilian fatality of Iranian attacks

After the AP initially ignored the death of 11-year-old Nesya Karadi, who succumbed to the wounds she suffered in an Iranian cluster munitions attack, CAMERA prompted coverage that was carried in more than 150 media outlets. All of the fatalities within Israel and the PA-controlled West Bank from Iranian missile attacks have been civilians, underscoring the Iranian regime’s use of cluster munitions in attacks against densely populated residential areas, almost certainly a war crime.
May 6, 2026

Video: Did Israel bulldoze a convent?

Did the AP base its “convent is bulldozed” headline on unconfirmed rumors relayed by someone who was not on the site and didn’t see it for herself? CAMERA calls on the AP either to produce direct substantiation that the convent was bulldozed, or to retract its false headline.
April 30, 2026

Video: Evaporating Palestinians?

Hamas has alleged (without evidence) that Gazans have been effectively "evaporated" by science-fiction-like extreme-heat munitions, leaving no recoverable bodies, a charge which the Israeli military has emphatically denied. WIRED, which prides itself on rigorous investigation and technological expertise, took the outlandish claim and put it in a cover story.
April 23, 2026

Video: What does St. George have to do with Israel?

St. George is one of the most famous and recognizable Christian saints, often depicted slaying a dragon. He’s the patron saint of England, Georgia, and soldiers, among many other things. So what does he have to do with Israel?
April 21, 2026

Video: NPR’s huge lapse

NPR’s multiple reports on the attempted terror attack against a Michigan synagogue ignored any voices from the Temple Israel community, though as CAMERA swiftly documented, within two days of the attack, the network was on the ground in the attacker's Lebanese hometown to report on the "grief and fear" there. After hearing from listeners, including many CAMERA readers, NPR's public editor admitted the extraordinary lapse. Will NPR take the lesson to heart?