The Media Accountability Project  

"The article frames concerns about Israel and its influence on children’s summer camps as “anti-Israel threats.” The campaign launched on this issue by Just Peace Advocates explicitly states that its critique of the summer camps is because they promote Israel and its military, not because the camps reinforce Jewish identity." Continue reading

"To be clear, the incident involving antisemitic signs occurred on Sunday, March 15 and not Saturday March 14. According to the Toronto Star, “Toronto police say the Hate Crime Unit is investigating reports that posters featuring antisemitic caricatures of Jews were paraded around at a demonstration… over the weekend,” referring to Sunday, March 15." Continue reading

From November 2024 to March 1, 2026, Israel carried out consistent aerial strikes in the south of Lebanon, targeted assassinations, and the occupation of five strategic points, alongside more than 10,000 documented violations. Over 300 Lebanese were killed, kidnappings persisted, and reconstruction efforts were blocked. At no point was there a genuine ceasefire; rather, what existed functioned as “ceasefire warfare,” serving as a cover for ongoing artillery shelling. Continue reading

Journalistically speaking, presenting inflated or misattributed figures as fact, without verification, is not only a violation of the core pillar of accuracy but also veers into the realm of propaganda. We therefore ask that CJAD 800 issue an on-air correction to address these two inaccuracies (the estimated date and death toll numbers) to ensure that listeners are provided with properly verified information. Continue reading

"Hopper selectively omits vital details throughout the piece, thereby further misleading the reader into thinking that the CRA’s actions are baseless." Continue reading

Curious that after being elected premier in 2018, in a province where homelessness had just experienced a crisis level surge over the previous five years, one of Premier Doug Ford's first promises was a total ban on a pro-Palestine Al-Quds Day protest. Continue reading

Basic principles of responsible journalism require clear reporting of the who, what, where, when, and why. In this case, the sentence refers to “the strike” without identifying the actors responsible for decapitating Iran’s Supreme Leader. Continue reading

"Without identifying these supposed actors, the phrase 'terrorist-backed' becomes meaningless at best and misleading at worst. This is either a breakdown in the Post’s editorial standards or a deliberate use of sensationalist language to provoke a strong reaction out of your audience." Continue reading

"It was disappointing once again to see a double-standard in a media article. We are in total agreement that we need to push back against any form of racism and hatred, regardless of the group that is targeted. However, the role of the media is to provide informed and unbiased reporting when such incidents occur." Continue reading

"Generally, the article overwhelmingly privileges pro-Israel Jewish advocacy groups like Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs and B’nai Brith, while excluding alternative Jewish views and Palestinian perspectives entirely. Indeed, no Palestinian, Arab, or civil liberties advocates are meaningfully quoted in response to proposed criminalization. As such, the article is imbalanced and not aligned with journalistic standards laid out by the Canadian Association of Journalists (CAJ) ethics guidelines." Continue reading