The Washington Post wants its readers to know what terrorist groups committed to Israel's destruction think about the passing of a venerated Israeli politician.

Some major U.S. news outlets offered reporting on U.S. security assistance to Israel that was devoid of essential facts and context.

After CAMERA contacted Post editors, the newspaper published a correction noting that it had "incorrectly said that the Israeli government wants to formally annex Area C in the West Bank [Judea and Samaria."

A lengthy Washington Post story on the closure of a dilapidated Gazan zoo falsely implies that both Israel and Hamas are to blame for the facility shutting its doors.

After CAMERA contacted USA Today editors about a story which wrongfully claimed a ‘lull’ in Palestinian terror attacks, the paper issued a correction and the reporter thanked CAMERA.

CAMERA's Op-Ed in The Washington Times rebuts false charges by the Council on American Relations (CAIR) of ‘Islamophobia'

World Vision, a multi-billion dollar Christian organization devoted to child welfare, does important work throughout the world, but one of its employees Mohammed El-Halabi, who works in the Gaza Strip, stands accused of some very troubling crimes.

A New York Times website interactive feature is currently being used as a teaching tool about the Palestinian-Israeli conflict in some U.S. public schools. But it distorts the conflict. With its obsessive focus on Israeli actions that allegedly obstruct peace while concealing a Palestinian role in the conflict, it misleads the audience.

The Post uncritically reports State Department claims on settlements without providing readers with essential background and facts

NPR's Emily Harris wrapped up three years coverage from Jerusalem. A CAMERA listener told the network her summary left much to be desired.

<I>The Washington Post</I> took a fact-filled look at Hezbollah-Israel tension 10 years after their 2006 war in Lebanon. But not fact-filled enough.