As Iran unleashes a barrage of drones and missiles on Israel, a CNN host's minimizing remarks draw ire, while fake news inundates social media platforms.

Two top Reuters editors face backlash for sharing contentious social media content during the Israel-Hamas conflict, sparking concerns over journalistic integrity.

Only one nation's soldiers aren't allowed to defend themselves.

For the Times, supporting jihad is not a bug. It’s a feature.

Outlets distort Israel's rejection of unilateral recognition for a Palestinian state, skewing its commitment to negotiated resolutions.

Media-reported deaths of Gazans often vaguely cite 'reliable media sources' which aren't government sources or independently verified but come from online news clips. 

Every significant war and civil war in the region has had a much higher death toll than the Israel-Hamas war, including the Iraq-Iran War with an estimated 500,000 to 2 million deaths.

NPR's coverage distorts reality, portraying 'Israeli troops fighting innocent Palestinian civilians, not barbaric terrorists.'

Dwayne Booth in one sketch drew Nazi flag with Star of David shown in place of swastika.

Concerns over The Washington Post's biased reporting on the Israel-Hamas conflict raise questions about its fairness and credibility.

Despite mounting evidence of the organization's ties to terrorism, major news outlets downplay the allegations

‘Crossed The Line’: Israeli MK responds to news anchor's comment.

Ignoring Hamas' genocidal ideology, major outlets fail to provide essential context, shaping a misleading narrative that warrants scrutiny.

Despite evidence, mainstream media outlets appear hesitant to update their stories.

Following the death of Hamza al-Dahdouh, the son of Al Jazeera's Gaza bureau, the IDF was clamed for killing a civilian. Was this indeed the case?

Israeli journalists come under scrutiny as media practices and coverage during the Gaza war spark debate over the portrayal of suffering on both sides. By Rachel O’Donoghue,Honest Reporting The Guardian‘s sister weekly newspaper, The Observer, recently published a feature that took aim at Israeli journalists. Headlined, “‘Journalists see their role as helping to win’: how... Read more »

Discover the shocking revelation of Gaza photojournalists' call to infiltrate Israel during the October 7 events in an investigation by Honest Reporting.

Who's behind TikTok's alleged support for Hamas? Uncovering surprising connections.

How John Oliver overlooks the IDF's remarkable commitment to minimizing civilian casualties.

How was the hostage's explicit fear of being raped distorted into a generic 'fear of harm' in various media outlets?

Can we trust Euro-Med Monitor's when its narratives reveal bias and anti-Israel conspiracy theories?

Media celebrates controversial Gaza photos despite ethical concerns and severed ties with a photographer, raising questions about professional boundaries.

LA Times editorial on Israel-Hamas war raises concerns over bias and oversights.

Vice News's Arabic website published an article defending Hamas's Oct. 7 massacre and arguing that it was 'within international law.'

The New York Times retracted a headline comparing Israel to Putin's forces, citing data discrepancies.

Following a concerning trend in media discussions, a recent LA Times op-ed wrongly places blame on Israel while minimizing the true violence of Palestinian intifadas.

Contrary to media reports, UN data reveals a stark difference in the scale of Israeli settler violence in the West Bank during the Gaza conflict.

“The occupation (i.e., Israel) stole organs from the corpses such as the cornea of the eye, the concha of the ear, liver, kidneys and heart” – newest PA libel.

Just another day of the BBC apologizing for its libelous, anti-Israel reports.

CNN aired a one-hour documentary that presented a biased perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, placing blame on Israel while absolving Palestinians of any wrongdoing, and featuring pro-Palestinian voices as analysts.

The paper claimed it took steps with Palestinian Soliman Hijjy “to ensure he understood our concerns and could adhere to our standards.”

On Thursday, the BBC admitted to mishandling its coverage of the Gaza City Al-Ahli Arab Hospital explosion earlier this week by making inappropriate speculations about it being an Israeli air strike.

The al-Ahli Hospital explosion is a tragic incident with two facets: the first, caused by Islamic Jihad's recklessness in firing a rocket toward Israel, and the second, involving the international media's hasty blame on Israel without due inquiry.

As Israel staunchly defends itself against Hamas terror, renowned political commentator Douglas Murray boldly confronts the allegations of a "disproportionate response."

By describing Hamas terrorists as “militants,” the BBC presents Hamas as a legitimate state actor like Israel or the United Kingdom. In reality, nothing is further from the truth.

As Israel persists in its fight against Hamas' ruthless and barbaric terror, mainstream media embarks on a campaign of unjust vilification against Israel.

The media must be held to account or their lies and misinformation that directly contributes to harm against the Jewish state.

Unable to simply unequivocally denounce Abbas’ repugnant speech, the 96 signatories also used the letter to attack so-called “Israeli settler colonialism” and to spread the well-worn apartheid libel.

If an alien listened to the piece with the genuine intent of learning something, he’d think the entire problem comes down to "evil Jews" who shattered hopes for peace.

The Times of Gaza's coverage of an attempted stabbing attack in Jerusalem omitted the actual incident, framing the Israeli police officer's response as a brutal assault on a young Palestinian woman.