Media

As Hamas began its cynical ceremony, the news reached top headlines, with push notifications sent to readers when the coffins were transferred to the Red Cross.

Liberal media in the US reported on the events with astonishment, with the dramatic declaration capturing the lead story on the news sites of The New York Times and The Washington Post.

The BBC was forced to issue a live on-air correction due to public outcry. "Earlier today on BBC News we reported on the names of those three Israeli hostages who are due to be freed tomorrow," the statement read. "At one point during the coverage we mistakenly called the hostages 'prisoners' and we would like to apologise."

Responses range from cautious diplomatic welcomes to outright rejection of Hamas' narrative.

As massive fires sweep through the heart of California, social media floods with theories: some under investigation and potentially true, others likely to be remembered as far-fetched interpretations of this painful reality.

The Mexican-Israeli volunteer host was fired from a Sydney radio station after objecting to support Hamas' deadly attack.

A comprehensive investigation by Le Figaro has sent shockwaves through French media by exposing alleged antisemitism and pro-Hamas sympathies within the editorial ranks of Le Monde, one of France's most influential newspapers.

The pro-Israel host’s departure follows recent breakfast radio program axing.

Jeff Bezos, The Post's owner, defended the decision and denied allegations of seeking favor with a potential second Trump administration.

Experts challenge the authenticity of the medical evidence in a guest opinion piece claiming the IDF targets Gazan children.