Adam Goldman
Adam Goldman is a reporter for The New York Times based in Washington, D.C., and covers national security. He has experience in covering the F.B.I., the Justice Department, intelligence agencies, terrorism cases and national security issues. Goldman started his career at a small newspaper in Virginia covering the mayor and police department before moving to Birmingham, Alabama where he covered arrests and convictions related to a Klansman involved in the 1963 bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church. This period prompted a deep interest in the F.B.I. and terrorism. He later joined The Associated Press to write about gambling companies and tourism before moving to The A.P.'s metro desk in New York, where he covered plane crashes and terrorism cases. In 2012, Goldman won a Pulitzer Prize for articles about the New York Police Department's Muslim spying programs and its relationship with the C.I.A., and later joined The Washington Post where he covered the F.B.I.. In 2016, he joined The Times as the F.B.I reporter and has since covered a wide variety of national security issues. As part of a team in 2017, Goldman won a second Pulitzer Prize for a series of stories about Russia's meddling in the presidential election. He is an author of the book
88%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.
Bias
86%
Examples:
- Israeli military says it has fought with precision and restraint against Hamas fighters embedded in civilian areas, but mass displacement of civilians has left Israel increasingly isolated diplomatically.
Conflicts of Interest
90%
Examples:
- The rare photo of the Hamas leaders released on Tuesday, the Israeli military said, was taken while the group hid in a tunnel underneath a residential neighborhood near the Indonesian hospital in the northern Gaza city of Beit Lahia.
Contradictions
90%
Examples:
- Israeli forces have targeted the Hamas leadership since the group launched an attack on southern Israel on Oct. 7, the deadliest day in Israeli history.
- Since then, Israel has declared war on Hamas with the intent of destroying the organization. It has placed Gaza, which the group has controlled since 2007, under siege, cutting civilians off from regular supplies of food and fuel, and subjected the strip to a deadly bombing campaign.
- The Israeli military has released a photo of 11 senior Hamas military leaders gathered in a tunnel beneath Gaza and said that five of them had been killed.
- The leaders in the photo are seen sitting at a long, low table festooned with fruit, drinks and other foods. Beneath the enclave are hundreds of tunnels Hamas has constructed to hide and transport weapons, fighters and materiel.
Deceptions
90%
Examples:
No current examples available.
Recent Articles
Israeli Military Reveals Devastation in Rafah: A City Unrecognizable After Two Months of Conflict
Broke On: Sunday, 07 July 2024Israeli military brings reporters to Rafah, revealing two months of devastating destruction in the once-refugee city. Escalating Israel-Hamas Conflict Leads to Humanitarian Crisis in Gaza
Broke On: Wednesday, 06 December 2023Israeli forces are engaged in fierce battles with Hamas across the Gaza Strip The conflict has led to a growing humanitarian crisis, with tens of thousands of displaced Palestinians seeking refuge in Rafah UNICEF has called for an immediate cease-fire due to massive child casualties The Israeli military has released a photo showing 11 senior Hamas military leaders in a tunnel, five of whom they claim to have killed The UN Secretary General has invoked Article 99 of the UN Charter to call for an immediate and binding ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war