A Richmond Times-Dispatch letter-writer claimed that Iran's nuclear program was not such a threat and that Israel was trying to involve the United States in "another" Middle East war. CAMERA's rebuttal set the record straight. 
The news media occasionally tell it like it is when it comes to Hezbollah, one of the world's most pervasive terrorist organizations. But too often they muddle the message about Iran's deadly surrogate, as recent Washington Post coverage shows.A Richmond Times-Dispatch letter-writer claimed that Iran's nuclear program was not such a threat and that Israel was trying to involve the United States in "another" Middle East war. CAMERA's rebuttal set the record straight. The news media occasionally tell it like it is when it comes to Hezbollah, one of the world's most pervasive terrorist organizations. But too often they muddle the message about Iran's deadly surrogate, as recent Washington Post coverage shows.
When it came to lessons learned by President Eisenhower about pressuring Israel in the 1956 Suez Crisis, Washington Post columnist David Ignatius got it wrong twice. But the truth will out ... In the first Sunday paper of 2013, The Washington Post gave major play to a feature epitomizing the paper's 'Palestinian-centric' coverage of Arab-Israeli news. 'In Gaza, a childhood shadowed by conflict' misled readers by turning cause and effect upside down. 
CAMERA letter in the Washington Jewish Week rebuts claim by J Street's Alan Elsner that building in the "E-1" corridor linking Jerusalem with Ma'ale Adumim "would cut the West Bank in two." 
USA TODAY ("Netanyahu's arrogance threatens peace prospects," December 6) blamed Israel and its prime minister, instead of repeated Palestinian rejections, for the absence of peace. CAMERA's December 11 letter to the editor spotlights the editorial's pretzel logic.
A Baltimore Sun Op-Ed, using Israel's "Pillar of Defense" operation against Hamas as news peg, blamed Israel for a host of Middle East ills. CAMERA's letter to the editor "Criticism of Israel ignores the facts" set the record straight. 
CAMERA's Special Report about the Islamic Society of North America suggests news outlets should look behind the society's self-portrait as the “largest mainstream Muslim community-based organization” in the United States.