The New York Times was busted doing New York Times things again. 

The Times ran a long story about starving and malnutrition in Gaza that clearly had a preferred narrative in mind. Now that the original story has made its way around the world, more context can be provided via an editor's note: 

This appears at the bottom of the long story: 

Editors’ Note: July 29, 2025

This article has been updated to include information about Mohammed Zakaria al-Mutawaq, a child in Gaza suffering from severe malnutrition. After publication of the article, The Times learned from his doctor that Mohammed also had pre-existing health problems. 

"After publishing the story we decided to find out if there's more information that maybe should have been included in the report" is not an unexpected thing for modern "journalism."

They don't even acknowledge it as a correction -- just an "editor's note" put out by the Times' PR account. 

"Here's how we mislead you at great personal risk to our reporters..."

All the propaganda that's fit to print!

Meanwhile, Bethany Mandel and Karol Markowicz noticed that the Times should also have to explain something else: 

The Times would like it to sound as if it was just a minor journalistic oversight, but it looks like things that were inconvenient to the story they wanted to tell were just kept away: 

The legacy media continue to serve up example after example of why trust in their profession has gone completely down the drain. 

Editor's Note: The mainstream media continues to deflect, gaslight, spin, and lie about President Trump, his administration, and conservatives. On top of that, as we've seen, they'll push propaganda from overseas as well in order to forward preferred narratives and that must be repeatedly called out.

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