German Historian: Associated Press Entered Formal Cooperation With Nazis for Access
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by News Editor
The Associated Press news agency entered a formal cooperation with the Hitler regime in the 1930s, supplying American newspapers with material directly produced and selected by the Nazi propaganda ministry, archive material unearthed by a German historian has revealed.
When the Nazi party seized power in Germany in 1933, one of its first objectives was to bring into line not just the national press, but international media too. The Guardian was banned within a year, and by 1935 even bigger British-American agencies such as Keystone and Wide World Photos were forced to close their bureaus after coming under attack for employing Jewish journalists.
Read full story at the Guardian.
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Raw Oct. 7 Attack Footage Shown at Rally Outside US Premiere of Anti-Israel ‘NAZA’ Documentary
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