Charlie Kirk’s assassination drew widespread condemnation of political violence. Yet many of the same voices once excused chants like “globalize the intifada.” Words don’t vanish—they shape the climate that makes violence possible.

NYT just rehired David Halbfinger as its Jerusalem bureau chief. On Oct 7, he amplified posts blaming Israel while terrorists massacred civilians — echoing politicized NGO narratives. The Times calls it “fresh perspective.” We call it recycled bias.

EXPOSED: AP hired Gaza freelancer Ismael Abu Dayyah, who praised the terrorist behind the massacre of 37 Jews and glorified a plane hijacker. If it can’t vet freelancers like this, why trust its reporting from Gaza?

You’ve seen the headlines: the UN Commission of Inquiry claims Israel is committing genocide.

But does that UN stamp make it true?

This report was biased from the start—built on false evidence and flawed sources.
Read Salo Aizenberg’s full rebuttal with UN Watch

Hollywood’s split is showing.
Thousands in the industry signed a petition to boycott Israel’s film institutions, but Paramount Pictures rejected it.
The Hollywood Reporter highlighted the boycotts and anti-Israel gestures, yet ignored Paramount’s stance, publishing 18 anti-Israel stories in a single week.

At the Allenby Crossing, a truck marked for aid became a weapon of terror.
Two Israelis were murdered.
The world erupts when Israel checks aid. But when terrorists weaponize it? Silence.

Not an “open-air prison.” Not indiscriminate.
Hamas turned Gaza City’s towers and cafés into bases. Israel warned civilians before strikes, and experts say the siege is lawful and necessary.

Get the facts.

From Gaza City headlines to the Emmys to the UN’s “genocide” report, the pattern is the same: erase Hamas, blame Israel, and give propaganda credibility. Different stages, same lie.

Five years on, the Abraham Accords are holding firm.

Israel is fighting wars on seven fronts, Iran is pressuring partners, and anger is high across the region.
Still, flights run to Dubai, trade continues, and ties endure.

48 hostages will spend the High Holidays in Gaza.
For the second year, families face empty seats at their tables.
The headlines may fade, but we won’t forget.

Bring them home.

The New York Times made a small NJ book event into national news. Their framing: Jews as censors, Palestinians as victims.
The truth? The “canceled” author praised Oct. 7 terror and spread antisemitic conspiracies. What the NYT left out tells you everything.

Western leaders “recognized” Palestine, but nothing changed. Hamas still rules Gaza, hostages remain underground, and the PA has no control. By the Montevideo Convention, this isn’t statehood. It’s empty symbolism that rewards violence.

Several Western governments are moving to recognize a Palestinian state.

Yet Gaza remains under Hamas control, the Palestinian Authority is collapsing, borders are undefined, and hostages are still held in tunnels.

This recognition does not advance peace. It gives Hamas exactly what it wants.

BBC Verify was launched to boost credibility. Instead, it has become a megaphone for bias.
Israel is doubted. Hamas and the UN get a free pass.
That’s not fact-checking—it’s propaganda.

Jewish students face record hostility on campus. Yet Rutgers professor Noura Erakat, who praises terrorists and defends Hamas, remains a respected voice in academia and mainstream media. Rutgers’s silence speaks volumes.

The media’s “hospital spokesman” in Gaza isn’t neutral. Dr. Khalil al-Daqran glorifies Hamas and even prayed to “defeat the Jews” on Oct 7—yet outlets quote him as fact. Don’t let propaganda pass as reporting.

25 years ago, a miscaptioned photo turned a Jewish victim into a Palestinian “victim” of Israel. That moment sparked HonestReporting.
Today, we’re still holding the media accountable.

Read how it all began.

Owen Jones’ new “documentary” isn’t journalism. It erases terror, ignores LGBT persecution, and vilifies Israel, the only country in the region where gay rights are protected.
This is propaganda dressed up as reporting.
Read more here.

A powerful new media figure is shaping the anti-Israel narrative.
Nika Soon-Shiong, daughter of the Los Angeles Times owner, now runs Drop Site News and backs a “Gaza Journalist Fund” with almost no transparency.
From alleged newsroom interference to funding groups tied to extremists, this report connects the dots.

🕊️ Did Hamas really agree to Trump’s ceasefire plan?
Media outlets said yes, but the group’s own statement said something else entirely.
No disarmament, no real commitment to release hostages, and every intention to stay in power.
Read our breakdown.

Two years after October 7, Israel is still fighting two wars — one against Hamas, and one against the media narrative that distorts the truth.