The Guardian’s piece on Rep. Ritchie Torres wasn’t reporting. It was narrative shaping. By framing anti-Zionist activism as “grassroots” and blurring economic issues with Jewish safety, the article turns hostility toward Israel into mainstream critique.
This kind of coverage doesn’t just mislead. It creates space for antisemitism to grow.

CNN presented a Gaza “investigation,” but it relied on anonymous claims and Hamas-linked sources while ignoring evidence that Hamas dug the mass graves. The report delivered a narrative, not verified journalism.

A foreign press association honored Hamas and Islamic Jihad operatives as “journalists” and gave Al Jazeera a press freedom grant. Militants were elevated as reporters while verification collapsed. This is a major ethical failure.

The Omari Mosque wasn’t just a heritage site. Its own social pages show repeated Hamas-linked gatherings. Major outlets left that out. Here’s what they missed.

Casualty statistics are being used to drive a false narrative about "settler violence" in the West Bank.
But when numbers are reported without context, they don’t clarify reality. They distort it.

The world was told Gazan babies were starving because Israel blocked formula. New video evidence shows large supplies stored in Hamas-run warehouses instead. This article breaks down how the media amplified a false narrative and why many outlets failed to correct it once the truth emerged.

For months, famine imagery from Gaza dominated headlines.
What audiences never saw was food diversion, black-market control, or how major aid deliveries were visually minimized to preserve the narrative.
This investigation exposes how selective photography helped shape global perception.

RSF accused Israel of targeting journalists in Gaza but refused to release the names behind its claims. When transparent organizations publish their data, many of those counted are found to have ties to terrorist groups. This is why verification matters.

Bondi Beach was not random.
Jewish holidays and communal moments are increasingly targeted for antisemitic violence. This pattern has been enabled by years of excusing, minimizing, and reframing antisemitism as activism. Journalism has a duty to confront that reality before the next attack, not after.

As calls to release Marwan Barghouti resurface, many Greek reports omit a critical detail: he was convicted for deadly terror attacks, including one that killed a Greek citizen.

More than two years after October 7, Amnesty International finally acknowledged Hamas’ crimes against Israeli civilians. Reports indicate the publication was delayed out of concern that recognizing Israeli victims could influence global opinion of Israel. When human rights reporting is timed to politics, credibility suffers.

For years, NGOs said they worked neutrally in Gaza. Newly declassified Hamas documents show Hamas controlled the aid system, embedded insiders inside humanitarian groups, monitored staff, and hid terror activity. Many organizations knew this and still blamed Israel while staying silent about Hamas.

A Jewish Hanukkah event was targeted in a terror attack in Australia.
Some celebrities responded with gun control talking points instead of naming antisemitism.
When motive is erased, accountability disappears.
Antisemitic violence does not stop if we refuse to name it.

The London Review of Books once stood for intellectual balance. On Israel, it now consistently amplifies activist narratives while sidelining serious scholarship that challenges them. When an influential literary journal narrows the story this way, it doesn’t just reflect opinion. It helps shape it.

Gaza imagery is not just emotional. It’s engineered.
Visual framing has long been used to imply captivity and erase context, repeating patterns identified over a decade ago. When images are cropped, reality changes.

This attack didn’t happen in a vacuum.
Years of antisemitism were ignored, minimized, or reframed and much of the media still struggles to name Jews as the targets of terror. When warning signs are dismissed, violence becomes inevitable.

After the Bondi Beach terror attack, online conspiracies claimed Jews had staged their own massacre.
This isn’t new thinking. It’s a centuries-old antisemitic pattern that denies Jewish victimhood and shifts blame away from perpetrators.
Here’s why false-flag myths are so dangerous and why they keep coming back.

Turning extremism into a debate doesn’t expose it. It amplifies it.
Nick Fuentes’ repeated appearances on major platforms show how easily white supremacist ideology is laundered into mainstream discourse under the guise of “free discussion.”

For months, famine in Gaza was treated as fact. Headlines were confident and outrage followed.
Now the same UN-backed source admits Gaza was never actually in famine. The reversal came quietly, with almost no scrutiny.
When catastrophic claims collapse, corrections cannot be buried. Accountability matters.

Gaza imagery is often presented as neutral reporting. But when a Hamas-linked photographer is publicly praised by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and his photos are cited as evidence at the International Court of Justice, those images stop being journalism and become state-backed advocacy.

New analysis: How selective casualty data, erased Palestinian terrorism, and emotionally charged imagery shaped a misleading West Bank narrative in the New York Times.