The Intercept's detailed investigation revealed that major US media outlets such as the New York Times, Washington Post, CNN, Politico, Axios, USA Today, and Associated Press exhibited clear bias in their reporting on the conflicts in Gaza. The investigation noted that the phrase "Israel's right to self-defense" was used much more frequently compared to references to Palestinians, while Palestinian fighters were commonly described as "human shields." This language use creates a framework that legitimizes targeting civilians. Additionally, an emotional and selective approach favoring Israel was observed in the expressions used when reporting civilian deaths in Gaza. For example, in reports on the number of Palestinian victims after a hospital attack, phrases like "under Hamas control" were used to question the reliability of the death toll. The media gave less coverage to the deaths of children and journalists in Gaza compared to similar cases in Ukraine. Furthermore, in reports on rising hate crimes in the US, antisemitism was predominantly emphasized, while Islamophobia and the impacts on Palestinian, Arab, and Muslim communities were less addressed. This analysis shows significant bias in how the US media presents the conflicts in Gaza, contributing to strengthening Israel's narrative in public opinion.