Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

‘NYT’ mocked for saying UN half-empty of terrorists

The publication’s initial title was along the lines of “terrorists spare four of seven buildings at World Trade Center,” wrote Michael Brendan Dougherty of “National Review.”

Newspaper
Newspaper. Credit: Andrys/Pixabay.

The day after The New York Times drew criticism for warning that Hamas could get more radical, the publication was mocked for a headline suggesting that the terrorist glass was half-empty.

The initial headline of the article was “U.N. clears half the aid workers accused of taking part in the Oct. 7 attack.” It later changed it to “U.N. fires nine aid workers accused of taking part in Oct. 7 attack, but clears 10 others.”

The original headline might as well have been “Terrorists spare four of seven buildings at World Trade Center,” wrote Michael Brendan Dougherty of National Review.

Hillel Neuer, executive director of UN Watch, called the Times “a parody of itself.”

The embassy “continues to stand proudly as a reminder of America’s recognition” of Israel’s eternal capital, David Friedman said.
Israel’s national security minister was reportedly one of some 200 Jews who visited the site throughout the day.
Chris Wright testified that Tehran could enrich fissile material to bomb-level within weeks.
A memorial ceremony was held at Jerusalem’s Mount Herzl.
The U.K.'s Maritime Trade Operations said armed men boarded a commercial ship near the UAE port of Fujairah and began sailing it toward the Islamic Republic.
“It is under Israel’s sovereignty that people of all faiths have access to their holy sites,” the American diplomat stated.