Double standards abound in a CNN article which dismally fails to identify the perpetrators and victims of the Palestinian terror attacks against Israeli Jews. Palestinian perpetrators are "men" and "people," and Israeli victims "people" and "passengers."
In a story about Fadi Alon, "shot dead the dead . . . by the Israeli police," The New York Times once again buries Palestinian violence. Only in the fourteenth paragraph does The Times note that police shot Alon after he stabbed an Israeli.
An assertion in a New York Times editorial yesterday that Benjamin Netanyahu "opposed negotiations with Iran from the outset" is belied by a series of news stories appearing over 20 months in The Times.
With captions that ignore Khader Adnan's top position in Islamic Jihad, AFP functions more like a public relations firm instead of a news agency. The homecoming photos appeal to viewers' emotions, the captions mislead.
Haaretz's free-wheeling translators are at it again. This time, while an Op-Ed in the Hebrew edition correctly notes "scores" of Palestinians killed Aug. 1 in Rafah, the English edition writes "of more than 150." 
One year after Gaza fighting, media outlets highlight stagnant civilian rebuilding and ignore Hamas' alleged success in rearming. Also, Reuters agrees there's a problem with a graphic which falsely depicts Egypt's closure of Rafah as part of Israel's blockade.