Marc Tracy, Katie Robertson and Tiffany Hsu, The New York Times
Published: 19 Dec 2020 01:50 AM BdST
Updated: 19 Dec 2020 01:50 AM BdST The New York Times building, on 8th Avenue in Manhattan, Feb 8, 2020. Jeenah Moon/The New York Times
After an internal review that took more than two months, The New York Times has determined that “Caliphate,” its award-winning 2018 podcast, did not meet the standards for Times journalism. );
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The 12-part audio documentary featuring Rukmini Callimachi, a Times correspondent who has frequently reported from conflict zones, sought to shed light on the Islamic State terrorist group. The Times found that “Caliphate” gave too much credence to the false or exaggerated accounts of one of its main subjects, Shehroze Chaudhry, a resident of Canada who claimed to have taken part in Islamic State executions.
New York Times says parts of hit Caliphate podcast are inaccurate, reassigns reporter
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New York Times says parts of hit Caliphate podcast are inaccurate, reassigns reporter - South Florida Sun Sentinel
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