The West Bank (also known as Judea and Samaria) is a disputed territory between Israel and Jordan. Captured by Israel during the 1967 Six-Day War, it remains under divided administration between Israel and the Palestinian Authority pending a final status agreement.
Comedian Eddie Izzard performs in Tel Aviv, which the Daily Mail’s Mail Online refers to as the Israeli capital while also calling Jerusalem a “West Bank town.”
The Washington Post’s Richard Cohen falsely claims that Israel “built roads that only Jewish Israelis may use.”
Fairfax Media’s chief political correspondent Mark Kenny unleashes a hate-filled attack on Israel in the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.
Writing in The Guardian, Sarah Helm fails to disclose the background of a Palestinian “cartographer” and falsely claims that busloads of Ukrainian immigrants are being whisked to West Bank settlements.
The so-called Regulation Bill legalizing settlement outposts is controversial and divides Israeli public opinion. The Independent thinks otherwise.
The New York Times’ new bureau chief Ian Fisher displays a disturbing lack of nuance when reporting on the issue of settlements.
Shouldn’t the New York Times disclose that the authors of an opinion piece are not only authors but pro-Palestinian activists working with Breaking the Silence?
The Mail Online and Daily Telegraph make a mess of covering a fatal Israeli bus crash in the West Bank.
United Nations Security Council Resolution #2334 is worded in a way that creates some very
The International Business Times relies on a Hamas-supporting hate site to accuse Israel of using a Palestinian child as a human shield.
NPR’s failed attempt to explain settlements is offensive to Jewish victims of ethnic cleansing and an embarrassment to journalism.
Metro falsely claims that settlements are “built on territory Israel seized from Palestine during the 1967 Six Day War.”
The New York Times public editor responds to HonestReporting’s complaint about the non-disclosure of an author’s links to Breaking the Silence.
The Times of London amends an inaccurate headline but merely compounds the error.
A feature article by Rachel Kushner from Shuafat refugee camp in the New York Times fails to reveal that the author’s visit was organized by Breaking the Silence.
The Guardian and AFP are more concerned about the location of fires near Jewish settlements than the fires themselves.
Reuters maintains that the Palestinian village of Al Jab’a on the West Bank is going thirsty. Guess who is to blame?
HonestReporting supporters join IDF Colonel (res.) Grisha Yakubovich on a field trip to see the daily realities of life on the ground for Palestinians and Israelis in the disputed territories.
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