Anti-Israel Bias
The former House Speaker called for Washington to use its “leverage” over Israel; when pressed, she didn’t explain what that would entail.
“We certainly don’t support or condone any form of antisemitism,” the U.S. content provider said.
Report ignores “terror-infested” health facilities taken over by Hamas, Israel’s Geneva U.N. mission says.
In a memo, an executive acknowledges the U.S. recognizes the city as the Jewish state’s capital, but insists employees ignore this.
The Times pretends nothing has changed, but its newsroom has in fact radically changed and no longer upholds the standards it once did.
“This should tell you everything you need to know about our enemies,” the Israeli military said, of the terror group attacking on Yom Kippur.
“The problem with ‘words are violence’ is that violence is therefore words—and just another form of expression,” wrote James Panero, executive editor of the “New Criterion.”
Lester Kateel, who has been working in Israel for years, named his bus in honor of his host country, but public outrage forced him to change course.
“One of our biggest challenges today is to make it very clear that anti-Zionism is antisemitism,” Daniel S. Mariaschin told JNS in an extended interview.
“I frankly think Tony did a great job with that interview,” Shari Redstone said at “Advertising Week New York.” “I think he handled himself and showed the world and modeled what civil discourse is.”
Pilar Rahola cleaned herself up, continued her lecture at a university near Barcelona and vowed not to be intimidated.
Paul Ronzheimer, a war correspondent for Bild, was arrested by armed men shortly after the Israeli strike and released shortly afterwards following the intervention of the German embassy.
