The Washington Post had a peculiar way of saying “Happy Passover.” It ran a commentary proposing replacing the festival with one celebrating freedom from “gods that enslave” people and from “families that don't love them.” Watergate revelations notwithstanding, The Washington Post can keep secrets when it wants to. That's especially so regarding the “secret” of international law supporting Israel's claim that West Bank settlements are legal.
What's the difference between tweeting and journalism? The difference between gossip and news, and now it's snared The Washington Post's Jerusalem bureau chief. Prize-winning Palestinian teacher of non-violence married to terrorist who helped murder six Israelis: Among other details slipping through Washington Post cracks lately.
Former President Jimmy Carter falsified Arab-Israeli diplomatic history, again. In USA Today, again. He wants America to punish Israel for Palestinian rejectionism, again. Do Nobel Peace Prizes come with expiration dates?
Are murderers “martyrs”? Can terrorist groups be “political parties”? For The Washington Post, the devil but not always accuracy is in such details.
A Washington Post columnist relies on dubious sources to tie presidential primary candidate to an apparently non-existent wave of “Islamophobia.” Whatever happened to journalistic due diligence?
Israel often makes news. And The Washington Post often misses too much of it, as this CAMERA analysis shows. 
CAMERA gives a vocabulary lesson to an opinion writer seeking to falsely smear the Jewish state.
A stale Palestinian complaint with Airbnb snares front page Washington Post coverage. Seems those darned Israelis rent apartments on land that's not Arab.