Rachel O'donoghue
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Algemeiner Journal – New York City
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Nick Kristof Tried to Defend Infamous “Dog Rape” Column at Harvard. It Backfired. | HonestReporting (opens the original)
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When Nicholas Kristof published “The Silence That Meets the Rape of Palestinians” in the New York Times in May, HonestReporting did something Kristof himself really should have done: thoroughly checked the sources. Within hours, we had identified serious problems with the people and organizations Kristof relied upon to support allegations of widespread sexual violence by Israelis against Palestinian detainees, including his most grotesque claim: that Israeli guards had used dogs to rape prisoner
5 Times the New York Times Got Caught Out – and Its PR Team Ran Cover | HonestReporting (opens the original)
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If the New York Times was not already enough of a punchline for critics of bad journalism, the past week has certainly helped. The latest contribution came courtesy of an “editing error” in an article by the paper’s Jerusalem reporter, Isabel Kershner. Israelis, readers were informed, “still largely view themselves as the victims of Oct. 7.” That would be October 7, 2023: the Hamas-led massacre in Israel in which roughly 1,200 people were murdered and more than 250 were abducted into Gaza. Yet a
The New York Times’ Uncanny Knack for Finding the ‘Right’ Israelis (opens the original)
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A taxi passes by in front of The New York Times head office, Feb. 7, 2013. Photo: Reuters / Carlo Allegri You might call it good luck. Perhaps even an astonishing coincidence. Somehow, whenever The New York Times reports on Israel, or makes space in its opinion pages for an Israeli voice, it has an uncanny knack for finding precisely the Israelis who already agree with The New York Times. We would suggest there is rather less chance involved, though. We might even propose that once the Times set
“NAZA”: A Record Venice Ovation, IDF Condemnation and a Genocide Fabrication | HonestReporting (opens the original)
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It may be the most famous film almost nobody has yet been able to watch. Since “NAZA” premiered at the Venice Film Festival last week, the 80-minute documentary has been treated less like a film and more like the findings of a forensic investigation – quite the feat for a documentary built largely around anonymous testimony filmed on darkened Tel Aviv rooftops. It won the festival’s Special Jury Prize and, as the credits rolled, received a roughly 25-minute standing ovation, reportedly the longe
The New York Times Headlines That Changed the Story of the Gaza War (opens the original)
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The New York Times building in New York City. Photo: Wikimedia Commons That is, after all, how most people encounter the news: in a notification, a search result, a social-media feed, or a glance at a homepage. “Israeli Airstrike in Rafah Kills Dozens in Tent Camp, Gazan Officials Say.” “Israeli Strike Kills Dozens at Former School Where Civilians Were Sheltering.” “Israeli Strike on Gaza Shelter Kills at Least 30 and Injures Dozens.” “Israel Criticized After Strike Kills Scores in Gaza.” Then,
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