130 Results
Ostensible journalists Shadi Al-Salfti and Bahaa Okasha were spotted in two Hamas videos commemorating other terrorists.
For nearly 30 years, I taught people how to question the messages they received about sex. Now I do the same with media coverage of Israel. Different subject, same lesson: challenge assumptions, interrogate sources, and never confuse repetition with truth.
Wahaj Bani Moufleh wants us to look through the razor wire. Fortunately, he also shows us where he put the camera.
Holocaust Studies Professor Norman JW Goda dismantles the genocide charge against Israel and exposes how the term has been politicized.
Media headlines suggest Macklemore was dropped over his Palestine advocacy. Robert Kraft’s statement tells a very different story.
Henry Ford’s historic home will confront his notorious antisemitism, offering a timely lesson on the dangers of conspiracy theories and hate.
Another Israeli critic. Another sweeping accusation. Just another day at The New York Times.
A new academic study of 1,559 New York Times articles found what HonestReporting has been arguing: coverage of the Gaza war consistently minimized Hamas’ role while casting Israel as the aggressor.
Gaza’s cameras keep rolling. Anadolu shows how some equipment is repaired, but after nearly three years of war, a bigger question remains: how has the professional camera ecosystem kept functioning?
Fauda’s October 7 episodes are shocking viewers worldwide — and educating many about the horrors of the Hamas massacre.
Ed Sheeran’s opening act turned two New Jersey concerts into anti-Israel spectacles. Macklemore’s activism was no secret, and giving him the stage was a choice, not a surprise.
Twenty-five years after 9/11, conspiracy theories and historical distortion remain as dangerous as ever, amplified by social media and AI. From 9/11 to October 7, preserving an accurate record matters because today’s lies can become tomorrow’s accepted history.
The Guardian leads its coverage of Israel’s war in Lebanon with three small, vulnerable hyraxes and a story of ecological destruction. But while the emotional imagery is front and center, one crucial part of the conflict is missing entirely: Hezbollah.
The promotional image charges that October 7, 2026 marked "three years of genocide."
Britain is sanctioning Israeli communities in the West Bank. But an extraordinary set of photographs from 1944 shows Britain’s own High Commissioner visiting the Jewish community of Kfar Etzion, four years before Israel even existed.
Can HonestReporting's Simon Plosker keep his usual British reserve in the face of the UK government's attack on Israel?
BuzzFeed revives an old attack on Pink after her stand against antisemitism
Britain condemns E1 as a threat to Palestinian viability while demanding Israel accept similarly narrow borders. The contradiction exposes E1 as a pretext for discriminatory action against Israel.
A soccer ball sits prominently amid the rubble of an Israeli strike in southern Lebanon. It’s a small detail, but one that shows how a photographer’s framing can shape the story viewers take away from an image.
IMDb is replacing Israel with “Palestinian Territories” in industry listings - and, in a surprising twist, Haaretz exposed it.
Susan Sarandon claims she lost Hollywood roles for “supporting Palestine.” But her version of why she was dropped leaves out crucial context.
Despite the world being told that Palestinian soccer had been destroyed, its players killed, and its pitches reduced to rubble by Israel, the beautiful game has returned to Gaza.
Moumen Al-Natour opposes Hamas and calls for coexistence with Israel. Why isn’t this Gazan voice getting more mainstream media attention?
The BBC's own video archive shows how the corporation was intimately familiar with Gaza's tunnel network as far back as 2015. So why the surprise when Israel uncovered the tunnels after October 7?
Palestinian Islamic Jihad published a new video featuring a journalist who had previously been confirmed to have been a terrorist.
Mansions worth millions of dollars sit empty in Palestinian villages, contradicting much of the narrative in the media.
Israeli scientists invent an ingenious sponge that absorbs oil spills, feeds oil-eating bacteria and ultimately biodegrades itself.
Today, an article by David Lynch of PA Media (note: formerly the Press Association, not to be confused with the…
