In our English-language sample, 35.1% of Brazil result headlines included the loser’s challenge, against 26.7% for Ecuador. Sky put Bolsonaro’s rejection in its headline and González’s below it. CBS buried the fact that both Brazilian campaigns had asked for extra voting time.
Nima Akram
Green Party members voted 1,022 to 813 to treat Zionism as racism and to back one democratic state with equal rights for all. We counted every word of 15 reports by the BBC, the Telegraph, the Guardian, the Mail, the wires and others, by whose position each word carried. Opponents got 5,632 words and supporters 620. Eight of the ten reports that quoted the single-state clause cut it before equal rights for all, none of 22 headlines named Palestinians, Gaza or genocide, and the Telegraph rewrote its evening headline to carry Israel's accusation of terrorism. By Nima Akram.
Nima Akram
On 4 October 2026 a crowd in Gosport tried to stop 149 people rescued from the Channel being brought ashore. It blocked ambulances, a woman on a megaphone called the people on the boats vermin, and Hampshire Police arrested twelve people, two on suspicion of racially aggravated offences. The same night protesters in Dover chanted the n-word. The BBC's report never mentions racism and says the protest mostly remained peaceful. The footage, the BBC's own accuracy code, and three things the BBC should do.
We followed the money behind the outlets that set the agenda in America and Britain: who owns them, where they are incorporated and taxed, what their owners have given, signed or said about Israel, and what they did with the megaphone. Seven owners take more than half of all visits to the top 50 US news sites. The Ellisons own CBS News and The Free Press, hold 15 per cent of TikTok US and have a court-frozen deal for CNN. Amazon holds Israel's $1.2bn military cloud contract. Axel Springer makes support for Israel a written condition of employment and, since June 2026, owns the Daily Telegraph. In Britain the papers that generalise most about Muslims are owned from Delaware, Berlin, Dubai and Bermuda. The thread is a chequebook and a political project, not a religion, and most of the men holding it are not Jewish. By Nima Akram.
Nima Akram
On Sky News' flagship Sunday slot, the presenter treated a contested factual question, currently under two active regulatory investigations, as a settled fact, and used it to close the question. The rule the presenter contradicted was read aloud by Sky News' own senior political editor on the same channel two days earlier. A code-anchored Section 5 reading, with the honest counter-arguments stated up front.
How the BBC, Guardian, and Sky News systematically obscure Israeli responsibility through attribution gaps, passive voice, and unreported genocidal statements.
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