New York Times

The newspaper has spread dangerous lies about Israel throughout this war.

Trump has gone after major media outlets in his second term for what he describes as false or misleading coverage and has sought billions of dollars in damages from them.

When Sky News reported that Al Jazeera condemned the August 10 IDF assassination of its reporter, Hamas terrorist Anas Al-Sharif, he posted, “I was held by a journalist, and his father was a doctor!"

During the exclusive interview, Netanyahu referenced the photo used on the front page of the NYT, saying that the newspaper's correction wasn't enough.

Human rights activism can indeed be a wonderful thing. But when it’s selective, it’s not worth the megaphone the slogans are being shouted through.

The New York Times issued an Editors’ Note on Tuesday, clarifying that a Gazan child recently portrayed in a front-page story as a starvation victim had a pre-existing health condition

It's okay to report a humanitarian crisis, but as a part of the whole story, with balanced information about all the relevant actors. 

Until the paper is willing to raise its voice for corrections as loudly as it does for dramatic headlines, its credibility will remain under justified scrutiny.

The vandalism occurred after The New York Times amended its article about starvation in Gaza that sparked outrage.

During his speech, Ohana also pulled out a tablet showing a video from Iran's parliament in June during which members shouted "Death to Israel, Death to America."

The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Shifra Jacobs—the top stories, clear and concise.