CAMERA prompts corrections of a series of unsubstantiated Associated Press captions which unequivocally blamed Israel for casualties at an UNRWA school despite the fact that its own reporters acknowledged the circumstances are disputed. 
A terrorist group chooses a name that implicitly recognizes the Jews' connection to Jerusalem. Journalists consistently mistranslate the name, erasing the religious-historical link. 
While the AP corrects an article which erroneously reported that Israel hasn't allowed construction materials into Gaza in six years, Ha'aretz has yet to correct its print coverage. 
As news organizations blatantly mischaracterize statements recently made by Iranian president Hassan Rouhani, a number of Farsi-speakers challenge CNN's account of his supposed "acknowledgment" of the Holocaust. 
Following communication from CAMERA's Israel office, AP editors amend an online map which had placed the Golan Heights within Syria. Based on information forwarded to them by CAMERA, AP editors commendably resent a story correcting inaccurate language about Rachel Corrie’s death. 
All too often, mainstream media outlets whitewash the violent acts of Palestinian prisoners. Calling those incarcerated since before 1994 "political prisoners" is an egregious cover up of their brutal crimes, detailed here for the first time. 
Four months after Gaza-Israel fighting, media again backtrack on reports which had unequivocally blamed Israel for the death of a Palestinian child. The AP and Washington Post issue corrections on Omar Masharawi. The LA Times does not. 
Media interest in Palestinian hunger-striker Samer Issawi intensifies, albeit selectively. Ha'aretz publishes an enormous photograph of Issawi, but doesn't include even half a sentence about his indictment for attempted murder and other violence.