BBC, Sky, CNN, The Times, Reuters, ITV, LBC and The Guardian Cut 'Anti-Muslim Hate' From Prince Harry's Headlines

Harry's New Statesman standfirst named both forms of hatred in one sentence. Eight newsrooms ran one headline. Sky News removed every reference to anti-Muslim hate from the body. The Times demoted it to a subordinated clause. The BBC pushed it to paragraph 16. CNN reduced it to in-quote fragments. Reuters' one-sided wire is being syndicated worldwide. ITV mirrored the BBC almost word-for-word. LBC ran 'Harry hits out at deeply troubling rise in antisemitic attacks in UK' with a corroborating one-sided URL slug. The Guardian, which self-regulates via its Readers' Editor, ran the same omission. Send eight tailored corrections in one click.

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Read the full media analysis: How four Western outlets erased ‘anti-Muslim hate’ from a Prince Harry op-ed in 24 hours.

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Enter your details below. We send: (1) a BBC editorial complaint via the BBC complaints API, (2) a formal IPSO Editors' Code Clause 1 (Accuracy) complaint against The Times, (3) a formal IPSO Clause 1 complaint against LBC, (4) a corrections email to Sky News at [email protected], (5) a corrections email to CNN at [email protected], (6) a corrections email to Reuters at [email protected], (7) a corrections email to ITV News at [email protected], and (8) a corrections email to The Guardian's Readers' Editor at [email protected] (The Guardian is not IPSO-regulated and self-regulates via the Readers' Editor). We collect your UK address only because the BBC complaints API requires it; it is not used for any other recipient.

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Articles being complained about (8)

🇬🇧

BBC News

“Harry warns of 'deeply troubling' rise in antisemitism in UK”

via BBC complaints API

🇬🇧

The Times

“Prince Harry: Rising antisemitism in UK is deeply troubling”

via IPSO Editors' Code Clause 1

🇬🇧

LBC

“Harry hits out at 'deeply troubling' rise in antisemitic attacks in UK”

via IPSO Editors' Code Clause 1

🇬🇧

Sky News

“Harry concerned by 'deeply troubling' rise in UK antisemitism”

[email protected]

🇬🇧

ITV News

“Prince Harry warns of deeply troubling rise of antisemitism in UK”

[email protected]

🌐

Reuters

“Prince Harry says antisemitism in UK is deeply troubling”

[email protected]

🇺🇸

CNN

“Prince Harry warns of 'deeply troubling rise' in antisemitism in UK after spate of attacks”

[email protected]

🇬🇧

The Guardian

“Prince Harry calls rising antisemitism in Britain 'deeply troubling'”

[email protected] · Readers' Editor (not IPSO-regulated)

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About this campaign

On 13 May 2026 Prince Harry published an opinion piece in The New Statesman titled 'My fears for a divided kingdom'. The standfirst, written and approved by his office, was nine words: 'We must stand against both anti-Semitism and anti-Muslim hate.'

The word 'both' is the load-bearing element of the piece. Harry's argument runs on a parallel structure: he condemns antisemitic violence in Britain (Manchester, Golders Green) and anti-Muslim hatred as twin manifestations of the same well of division, to be confronted with the same resolve.

Within 24 hours, eight major Western outlets had reduced that balanced argument to a one-sided statement on antisemitism. Zero of eight headlines mention anti-Muslim hate or Muslim communities. Eight newsrooms, working independently, made the same editorial choice to strip 'both' out.