Undeterred by a federal statute calling for "objectivity and balance," Public Radio International encourages its listeners to turn to partisan resources — including Jimmy Carter's error-filled, anti-Israel polemic — for information about the Arab-Israeli conflict. 
The New York Times ran yet another full page, anti-Israel ad by the Council for the National Interest, founded by Paul Findley. 
Writing in the dogmatically anti-Israel New York Review of Books, a former Times Executive Editor Joseph Lelyveld argues that Jimmy Carter didn't go far enough with his apartheid analogy. 
A CAMERA Op-Ed in Ynet today debunks false claims made by Shulamit Aloni in her earlier column defending Jimmy Carter's book. 
Clarifying a statement published in the Forward about CAMERA's presence at Brandeis, the letter explains exactly why we distributed fact sheets before Jimmy Carter's visit to the campus. 
Norman Finkelstein cites Israeli historian Benny Morris as an example of someone who agrees with Jimmy Carter's apartheid analogy. Morris makes clear that this is not true, describing Finkelstein as "a notorious distorter of facts." 
Jimmy Carter admitted in 2003 that at Camp David Prime Minister Begin agreed to only a three month settlement freeze, but he falsely charges in his book that Begin pledged an open-ended freeze, and then reneged.