A Jan. 31 Op-Ed in The New York Times blames Israel for its supposed losses in the propaganda war against the Jewish state. A glance at other opinion pieces published that month makes clear that the newspaper itself deserves blame. 
NPR's final report about its Middle East coverage states that in late 2013 Israeli voices outweighed Palestinian voices on the air. But CAMERA's own examination finds this is not so true. 
To help make sense of the debate about whether Palestinians should recognize the Jewish state, it is worth unpacking some of the talking points that have been used to defend Abbas’s refusal to do so. 
After a press conference by Israeli officials highlighted continued Palestinian incitement, The New York Times covered the important story. CAMERA, which recently published an ad urging the newspaper to report on Palestinian hate rhetoric, considers this a step in the right direction. Even as Public Editor Margaret Sullivan admitted it was a mistake to feature the photo of the mother of a Palestinian murderer, The New York Times pattern of bad judgment continued. A few weeks ago, a former New York Times executive editor defended his newspaper's style of "impartial" journalism against the partisan advocacy journalism championed by Glenn Greenwald. Even as he was doing so, his newspaper continued to mix news with opinion. 
CAMERA's Op-Ed in The Times of Israel describes how CNN's translator told NBC and NPR that CNN and its star reporter Christiane Amanpour are wrong. CAMERA's Op-Ed in The Times of Israel describes how CNN's translator told NBC and NPR that CNN and its star reporter Christiane Amanpour are wrong. 
As news organizations blatantly mischaracterize statements recently made by Iranian president Hassan Rouhani, a number of Farsi-speakers challenge CNN's account of his supposed "acknowledgment" of the Holocaust.