CAMERA withdraws a complaint from the Israel Press Council after Ha'aretz corrects an article which had wrongly reported that Israel barred concrete and steel from entering the Gaza Strip for the last six years. 
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. .jpg)
News reports about Twitter posts by Iranian officials caused a stir in the media. But context and skepticism are important in journalism, even when reporters really want to believe. 
In the latest case of "Ha'aretz, Lost in Translation," an online English headline falsely states a Syrian nun points an accusing finger at Israel and the U.S. In reality, her targets were jihadists and the U.S. CAMERA staff prompts a Ha'aretz correction today of an article which erroneously reported that Prime Minister Netanyahu and Secretary of State Kerry met last week in Tel Aviv. All of their meetings were in Jerusalem. 
Ha'aretz's Yitzhak Laor takes a page out of Gideon Levy's book and stubbornly denies the release of thousands of Palestinian prisoners in recent decades. Department of Corrections calls. CAMERA's Israel office prompts correction of Ha'aretz's latest "Lost in Translation." The English print edition had incorrectly identified an Israeli girl, now 19, who was raped six years ago by four Palestinians, as Palestinian. 
Blaming the IDF for nearly 1,000 child deaths, a Ha'aretz editorial dismisses the Israeli government report on Al Dura as "dubious," "barely serious." But Ha'aretz's own accusations, based on distortions of B'Tselem figures, are just that. 
An Israeli government review committee concluded that a Sept. 2000 France 2 broadcast alleging Israeli soldiers killed Mohammed Al Dura -- a claim which spawned intense hatred and violence against Israel -- had no basis in fact. This confirms what many skeptics have been contending all along, but has not laid the issue to rest.