Some readers resented The Washington Post for publishing an Associated Press photograph of a critically wounded Iraqi child being lifted from the rubble of his home in Baghdad’s Sadr City “after a U.S. airstrike.”
Two-year-old Ali Hussein later died in a hospital.
As the saying goes, the picture was worth a thousand words because it showed the true horrors of this war.
From the start of the unprovoked U.S. “shock and awe” invasion of Iraq on March 20, 2003, the government tried to bar the news media from photographing flag-draped coffins of American soldiers returning from Iraq. A Freedom of Information lawsuit forced the government to release pictures of returning coffins.
Before-and-after photos of a Palestinian journalist released from Israeli detention have sparked anger on social media...
A group of prominent conservative organizations has petitioned the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to deny license...
Gene Shalit, the legendary film critic best known for his long run on NBC's "Today" show,...
