Al Jazeera's Fault Lines team investigates civilian deaths in Gaza and the American weapons and policy decisions that enabled them under the Biden administration. Reporters trace specific strikes on homes and shelters back to the munitions used, several identified as American-made, and speak with survivors and relatives of the dead about what happened in the moments before the bombs hit. The film sets this ground-level reporting against statements from U.S. officials defending continued military support for Israel, drawing a direct line between Washington's arms shipments and the casualties documented on camera. Fault Lines correspondents work through hospital records, munitions fragments, and firsthand testimony to build a case for accountability that reaches beyond the battlefield into American policy. The investigation won a Peabody Award for this work. It is a piece of advocacy journalism built on original reporting rather than commentary, and it names the people and decisions it holds responsible.