NPR Correspondent Emily Harris has worked to humanize the perpetrators of recent attacks in Jerusalem, but has largely ignored the victims. Is this a harbinger of more bias to come? UPDATED Oct. 22, 2015. 
Would an NPR interviewer treat a racist or misogynist with kid gloves? No. An antisemite? Yes, especially one called “professor,” and recently. 
Max Blumenthal has a long history of spreading falsehoods and fabricating quotes. So when Chicago Public Media's NPR-affiliate WBEZ allowed Blumenthal an extended and virtually uninterrupted platform, it should have known its listeners would be lied to. In a series timed to coincide with Israeli elections, NPR's Morning Edition suggests that Israel's claims to the West Bank are illegitimate and its settlements illegal and portray Palestinians as hapless victims who bear no responsibility for their misfortunes 
National Public Radio's Here & Now claims professor denied position because of criticism of Israel, but conceals the true vile nature of his tweets. 
CAMERA's Israel office prompts clarification of a NPR broadcast which misleadingly referred to the killing of Palestinians in Shatila as "a massacre of mostly Palestinian civilians by Christian militias helped by Israeli forces."