Media
“Gloria was iconic,” Ruth Messinger, a former Manhattan borough president, told JNS. “This is a sad day for women.”
The U.S. vice president defended his relationship with the conservative commentator, who has faced criticism over his anti-Israel rhetoric and interview with Holocaust denier Nick Fuentes.
“Organizational silence” formed a “regime of ‘truth’ that marginalized or excluded Jewish voices,” per the article in “Public Relations Review.”
“It’s not about improving Israel’s image. It’s not about fighting back the media war,” Talia Dekel-Fleissig told JNS. “It’s about making sure that the public understands what’s actually going on.”
“Tomorrow, or perhaps even today, targets may include anyone in the United States who exercises their freedom of speech to simply express opinions the government does not like,” U.S. District Judge Noël Wise wrote in her ruling.
Steve Schuster will direct three storied Jewish publications in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D.C.
The Canadian network updated editorial guidelines after a leaked memo on Al-Qaeda sparked backlash ahead of the attack’s 25th anniversary.
The posts spread content “focusing on American politics, including anti-Republican views, alongside messaging on the Israel-Palestine conflict and immigration.”
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Warren Kinsella, Ep. 235
An arbitrator ruled that the newspaper did not have sufficient cause to terminate Karen Attiah, who was fired after posting “ill-timed” comments about Kirk’s killing.
“Not only should CPJ apologize for laundering terrorist psychological warfare, news outlets should issue a sweeping wave of corrections and retractions,” HonestReporting said.
New online study tracks migration of antisemitic language from fringe forums to mainstream platforms
The Institute for Strategic Dialogue tracked what it called “lexical laundering,” the process by which extremist vocabulary enters mainstream discourse while retaining its original meaning among insiders and becoming more “deniable” to outsiders.
