Broken Borders: AP & Reuters Pictures of Hamas Atrocities Raise Ethical Questions
On October 7, Hamas terrorists were not the only ones who documented the war crimes
On October 7, Hamas terrorists were not the only ones who documented the war crimes
There are many ways to distort and slant news coverage against Israel. Taking events
The recent US presidential order targeting antisemitism on campus has unleashed an enormous amount
Israel demolished Palestinian buildings in the village of Sur Baher using bulldozers and munitions, not “bombing” them as Reuters photo captions claim.
As hundreds of Jews visited the Temple Mount celebrating Jerusalem Day, photo captions describe “fanatic Jews raiding the Al-Aqsa mosque.”
A video from the presumed scene of a Gaza air strike appears to show Palestinian fauxtography in action to present Israel as a child-killer.
Whenever there’s a flurry of breaking news, sharing news responsibly is challenging. It’s only
The Associated Press publishes a story about settlements courtesy of the Peace Now organization without independently verifying the facts and figures.
When talking about photo bias, we’re usually dealing with breaking news images that are lacking
“Palestine” is the fastest growing tourism destination of 2017 so far. So why did the Telegraph’s use a photo of the Temple Mount to illustrate this? HonestReporting gets the correction.
UPDATE The Independent notified HonestReporting by email that the slide show has been taken down
Is The Guardian’s photo choice a deliberate attempt to falsely imply that Arabic is absent from Israeli signs?
The Associated Press illustrates a report on a Palestinian terror attack with photos of the mourning relatives of a Palestinian involved in terror who was killed in a totally unrelated incident. Is it too much for the AP to portray Israelis as victims when they are targeted by Palestinian terrorists?
What does a photo of Israeli armored vehicles have to do with US criticism of settlements? HR gets the BBC to change the caption.
The New York Times uses a photo of Israeli girls playing with IDF weaponry without proper context, to illustrate a story on fissures between the military and political echelons in Israel.
Business Insider illustrates positive achievements for working Israeli women with a politicized photo featuring a Palestinian flag.
Just how far will The Guardian go in order to promote its anti-Israel agenda by making changes to the Associated Press’s original content?
Why does the BBC Sport website need to illustrate the Wales v Israel soccer game with a photo of anti-Israel protesters?
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