The nations in an uproar: Israel stands alone at the 81st General Assembly
World leaders spent the opening day of the 81st General Assembly targeting Israel, calling Israel’s war against Hamas “genocide,” while President Trump, in a 38-minute speech built around the war with Iran, mentioned Israel exactly once.
One horrible sentence, one lame correction, doesn’t help The New York Times’ long record of anti-Israel bias
The sentence appeared directly after the article had already stated the plain facts: that roughly 1,200 people were killed and about 250 were taken hostage. This means the newspaper had the truth on the page and chose to frame it as a matter of Israeli self-perception rather than settled fact.
Behind “Naza”: Genocide Claims, Hamas, a Whitewashed Terrorist, and a Film No Israeli Has Actually Seen
“Naza” arrived at the Venice Film Festival with a claim large enough to fill a headline: that the IDF has been running a policy of mass civilian killing in Gaza, executed with the help of artificial intelligence and accepted in advance rather than treated as an accident.
Betting on the outcome of an election that will never happen
The fact that Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas recently issued a decree calling for elections this coming November is the first red flag that the elections will probably not happen. If they do, there will be no semblance of democracy.
The pattern is in the data: New York Times, BBC studies confirm anti-Israel media bias
The New York Times’ coverage of the Israel-Hamas war was grossly skewed toward the Palestinian side and against Israel, according to a study. Israeli casualties were consistently omitted or minimized, while Palestinian suffering was amplified and given far greater prominence throughout.
As the third anniversary of Oct. 7 nears, the world gets two very different portraits on screen
“Naza” relies on anonymous, unverifiable testimony that accuses the IDF of running a policy of mass civilian killing in Gaza. “Fauda,” though fictional, tracks the documented record of Oct. 7 so closely that one reviewer said it actually understates what happened.
The famine that wasn’t: How Gaza’s own numbers exposed a global deception
For nearly two years, the world was told a simple story: Israel was starving Gaza. The United Nations declared famine. The Secretary-General called it a “living hell.”Now the UN’s own data has quietly dismantled the story it built.
Inside Ben Gvir’s crocodile prison plan: Great crocodile of the Nile, reporting for duty
A temporary injunction issued Sunday froze National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir’s plan to surround Ketziot Prison with a moat of live crocodiles, which holds detained Hamas terrorists and other Palestinian security prisoners.
Malaysia vows to deport any Israeli found within its borders
Malaysia’s Prime Minister has built his tenure on an outspoken pro-Palestinian foreign policy and open contact with Hamas. After the October 7 massacre, Anwar telephoned Hamas’s then-political leader to express “unwavering support for the Palestinian people.”
Hamas terrorists storm UN food warehouse and assault aid workers as ceasefire obligations go unmet
The raid, confirmed by the UN’s own humanitarian coordinator for the region, exposes yet again the reality that Israel has documented since the war began: the terrorist organization ruling Gaza treats humanitarian aid as a resource to be seized, not a lifeline to be protected.