David Kirkpatrick's Sept. 10 article from Egypt, "Visiting Republicans Laud Egypt's Force," was presented as a straightforward news report but read more like an opinion piece advocating for the Muslim Brotherhood. 
An article by Jerusalem bureau chief Jodi Rudoren was published on the front page of The New York Times on Aug. 29. It was about Israeli reaction to the turmoil in Egypt and Syria. And, it was the fifth article by Rudoren this year to include accusations of Israeli societal racism or sexism. 
After CAMERA challenged inaccurate translations of statements by Iran's current and previous presidents, The New York Times corrected its article. .jpg)
Stones kill, maim, wound and change people's lives forever. But you wouldn't know that from The New York Times front page article about Palestinian stone throwers. Rather, this was a story romanticizing the Palestinian perpetrators. It is they – not the Israeli dead and injured – who are presented as victims, "provoked by the situation," forced into a futile hobby, only to be arrested and incarcerated by fierce, powerful Israeli soldiers. 
As peace talks near, The New York Times continues to present the Arab-Israeli conflict with incorrect terminology and double standards, misinforming readers and confirming its increasing role in what can best be described as advocacy journalism. 
Laudatory obituaries for Helen Thomas, first female White House reporter for a major news service, minimized her 2010 anti-Israel, anti-Jewish outburst. They noted her "apology" but omitted her retraction. And Thomas' unprofessional hostility to the Jewish state went largely unreported. 
Early news reporting about Iranian president-elect Hassan Rouhani tossed around "moderate," "pragmatist" and "centrist." It was left too often to opinion writers and think tank analysts to supply journalistic details. 
American news outlets have largely remained silent as Magdi Hussein, Chairman of Egypt’s Islamic Labor Party (left), rattled his saber against Ethiopia, the U.S. and Israel in a recent meeting of the Egyptian Cabinet.