In the latest anti-Israel twist of the truth, The New York Times falsely accuses IDF soldiers of using Palestinians as human shields—when it’s Hamas that routinely uses its own people as shields for terror operations. The recent New York Times article recklessly asserts that the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) are using Gazan detainees as human... Read more »

Experts debunk key evidence in the essay, slamming NY Times for failure to fact-check claims, allowing unverified accusations to spread.

Gaza journalist Fady Hanona contributed to six of the paper's eight articles on Operation Breaking Dawn.

The New York Times is all for 'the principle of equality in general' — unless and until it applies to giving equal, fair treatment to Orthodox Jewish views.

The opportunity to portray Jews, falsely, as bloodthirsty killers resonates with audiences that have been primed with classical antisemitic tropes.

The Times demands absolute transparency for Israel in the middle of a war with a terrorist group dedicated to its destruction, yet gives World Vision a free pass on the point, applying a double standard.

If the deal doesn’t happen, will the Times print a correction explaining how and why it misjudged the likelihood of it? Hopefully, we will get a chance to find out.

This is not a 'right-left' issue and it’s not even an Israeli-Palestinian issue. It’s much deeper and more important than that, explains Honest Reporting CEO Daniel Pomerantz.

While the NY Times calls the Jewish village of Yitzhar a 'bastion of extremists on the hilltops,' the town in reality boasts the highest percentage of kidney donors in Israel.

The organization that posted the sign hopes 'Times staff will see it and do some soul-searching about their bigotry of low expectations in not holding Palestinian rulers to the same standard as they do the Jewish state.'

During a meeting with New York Times representatives at the newspaper’s Manhattan headquarters, President-elect Donald Trump said he would love to be the one to make peace between Israel and the Palestinians and even suggested his Jewish son-in-law, Jared Kushner, could help broker an Israeli-Palestinian peace agreement.

The New York Times obituary of Israeli politician Shimon Peres is the latest venue for the newspaper to put its anti-Israel bias and sloppy editing on display.

An ex-CIA agent was convicted of espionage after allegedly exposing an American covert operation against Iran's nuclear program.