Fake news
The vanishing terrorists: The New York Times' new Gaza reporting strategy - opinion
A new study via Claude Code shows that The New York Times fully adopted Hamas's strategy regarding casualty reporting in Gaza.
Lebanon's proposed information law raises concern for press freedom, limits Palestinian media jobs
Trump says Iran has told US no tolls being sought at Strait of Hormuz
Pro-Iran narratives target Azerbaijan’s Jewish war hero amid Israel-Baku disinformation row
Iranian media falsely reports fire in IDF base hours after Tehran blasts
Iranian media falsely claim a fire in an IDF base near Jerusalem • Exiled Iranian opposition group claims responsibility for two blasts in Tehran
Voices from the Arab press: When Babo became Ivan
A weekly selection of opinions and analyses from the Arab media around the world.
How amber teething necklaces are dangerous for babies
Amber teething necklaces have been used for centuries to help babies feel better when they are teething, but there is no scientific basis to it.
Justice and Comm. Ministries crack down on bots spreading fake news
A memorandum published on Tuesday will require automated social media posts to be clearly marked as bot posts.
Most US journalists love their work, recognize challenges in news - Pew
Overall, the field of US journalism remains something that is highly valued by those who work in it, but it is one facing numerous challenges, something the journalists are very aware of.
Fake news has real consequences - opinion
In the fight against fake news, an achievement, even if partial, may prevent the next flare-up.
Iran’s media claims fake news spread about key commander Hajizadeh
Amir Ali Hajizadeh, the Iranian IRGC Aerospace commander, is sometimes called the “drone mastermind” for Iran’s drone program that currently threatens the region.
Letters to the editor April 13, 2022: Still here, alive and thriving
Readers of The Jerusalem Post have their say.
The Ukraine War is a blow to Trumpism
After an era shaped by the cultivation of the lie, truth has moved to the offensive.
Russia demands Wikipedia remove 'misinformation' on Ukraine invasion
Roskomnadzor has ordered the website to remove the information it claims is "misinforming Russian users." Should Wikipedia fail to do so, it could be fined up to 4 million rubles (around $49,000).
