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New York Times

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Yarden Frankl

The New York Times Drops the Knife

Whomever was in charge of the headline should have made clear that the Palestinian girl not only HAD a knife, but she was killed while attempting to USE the knife

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Yarden Frankl

Fading Truth on the New York Times Editorial Page

The Fading Two State Solution is a New York Times editorial that makes the observation that “even truth telling can ignite a firestorm.” Quite a claim considering the lack of truth-telling in the editorial itself.

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Yarden Frankl

New York Times Admits to Leaving Out Context

The hatred of Israel by the people interviewed should have been included so it would be clear their liberal views end in terms of peace with Israel.

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Yarden Frankl

When Breaking News is Broken

Two Israelis were killed by Palestinian terrorists at the entrance to Jerusalem’s Old City. This fact should not be difficult to sum up in a headline.

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Yarden Frankl

Incitement is Not a Game

Is a crude game, only available on obscure websites, really comparable to popular news shows in which glory is heaped on those who commit murder?

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Yarden Frankl

The Rudoren Test

For a prominent journalist such as Rudoren to endorse language that uses the words “Palestinian assailants” and “Palestinian attackers” is a welcome change. (Although ideally, we would prefer the term “terrorist.”)

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Pesach Benson

A Loop de Loop of Violence

I used to think a violent loop was something associated with dangerous roller coasters. But

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Yarden Frankl

Facebooking with Jodi Rudoren

My Facebook “conversation” with NYT’s Jodi Rudoren in which she used the term “basketball game scorecard” to describe coverage “out of kilter with reality.”

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Yarden Frankl

Journalism Bleeding in the Streets

“The Dueling Narratives of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict” is an attempt to provide journalistic “balance” on a story where none exists.

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Yarden Frankl

PLO Stats and New York Times Hacks

It is part of a larger wave of biased reporting that sees “The Return of Casualty Figures as a Moral Barometer.” In other words, the simple belief that the side with the greater number of casualties is necessarily the side with the greater moral claim.

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