An in-depth investigation has exposed a troubling pattern in CNN’s coverage of Gaza’s humanitarian situation in Gaza.

According to the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting and Analysis (CAMERA), CNN has consistently misrepresented findings from the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) agency, painting a distorted picture of famine in the region.

A team of eight CNN reporters falsely claimed in a June 26 article that the IPC stated “almost all of Gaza will face famine within the next three months.” This blatant misrepresentation raises serious questions about the network’s commitment to accuracy, considering the IPC report clearly states only a “possible” risk of such a scenario.

In another glaring example of biased reporting, CNN prominently featured a May 31 report by FEWS NET claiming famine was “possible, if not likely” in northern Gaza, with an alarming estimate of only 59-63% caloric availability. However, the network omitted crucial information from IPC’s more reputable study. IPC not only exposed serious flaws in FEWS NET’s methodology and data but also estimated Gaza’s actual caloric availability at a much higher rate of 75% to 109%.

Further investigation reveals that CNN has consistently amplified claims of imminent or ongoing famine. Back in March, reporters Helen Regan, Niamh Kennedy, and Louis Mian dramatically warned of “catastrophic levels of hunger” in Gaza. Despite these dire predictions never materializing, CNN continues to link back to these alarmist articles in their recent coverage.

What CNN journalists are selectively reporting and deliberately omitting on this subject is very telling, further exposing the anti-Israel agenda that is eroding the network’s integrity.