Already months before the Goldstone Commission Report was published, commissioner Desmond Travers had made up his mind that something is rotten, even murderous, in the Israeli psyche. 
Critics of the Goldstone Commission have highlighted a letter showing that commission member Christine Chinkin had preconceived notions of Israeli guilt. The letter also reveals a tenuous grasp on the facts. 
Op-Ed writer Saif Al-Islam El-Qaddafi wrongly claims that "There was not ... any official reception" in Libya for convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdel Basset al-Megrahi. Video evidence proves otherwise. 
Israeli politicians are taking sides on a controversial proposal by Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman. So is the BBC, which misleadingly cast the proposal as an "Arab diplomat ban." 
With the Toronto Star and Time Magazine correcting a hoax quote, and a feature story in the Toronto paper, the falsehood is wiped from the record. (But not all corrections are created equal.) 
The BBC ruled that Jeremy Bowen failed to be accurate or impartial. Its investigation also revealed that he is willing to resort to dishonesty to justify his partisan reporting. 
As a result of CAMERA's communication with the BBC, the broadcaster amended an article discussing Palestinian leader Haj Amin al-Husseini to more accurately reflect his anti-Jewish activities (though not his anti-Jewish views). 
Again and again, Fox News' Reena Ninan promoted the false idea that, in Bilin, peace activists who do not throw stones face excessive force from Israeli troops. In fact, anti-fence activists there are known to throw stones, and Israel used nonlethal measures to disperse the demonstrators. 
CAMERA's letter in the Columbia Journalism Review noted that news organizations across the world bungled the story and misled audiences by treating as fact disproven rumors that Israeli soldiers shot unarmed women in Gaza.