The devil's in the details, especially when details have been omitted, as in another Washington Post failure to come to grips with murderous Palestinian anti-Israeli, anti-Jewish incitement.
Washington Times' Arab-Israeli coverge usually stays close to the facts. If only that had been the case with a January 2016 report on the role of Arabs from the Hebron area in the “stabbing intifada.”
The New York Times, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times downplayed or ignored the murder of Dafna Meir. The fatal stabbing, targeting a mother at home with her children at hand, stands out from the last four months of Palestinian violence. 
Call it the case of the missing correction and tortured textbook. Westview Press' A Political Economy of the Middle East terms Israel a “quasi-democracy” and omits that in the 2014 war, Hamas attacked Israel first. There'll be a quiz Tuesday. A Washington Post editorial found Israeli democracy endangered—not by organizations with hostile overseas funders, but rather by legislation spotlighting their financing and activities. 
Just before Christmas, USA Today published an Al-Jazeera style Israel hit-piece about Christians in the Gaza Strip. Whatever the reason, it was journalistic humbug. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu linked Islamic State terrorism with Palestinian terrorism. The Washington Post said ‘hang on, there.' Terrorists themselves supported the prime minister. 
Context is a requirement of traditional journalism. That being so, Washington Post reporting on Secretary of State John Kerry's Brookings Institution speech ranked as highly untraditional.
The ‘fog of war’ sometimes comes with ‘the fog of journalism.’ That's when impercison undermines accuracy. Here The Washington Post obscures causes of the 2014 Hamas-Israel war in the Gaza Strip and Palestinian culpability dwindles.
Massacres in Paris, murders in Israel: Islamist killers strike again. The Washington Post calls them terrorists. And militants. And assailants. Accuracy remains a sometime thing.