Readers opening the Wall Street Journal on Nov. 20 found a story ("Checkpoints Splinter Palestinian Economy" by Cam Simpson) so biased against Israeli perspectives it could have been taken from a propaganda tract. 
CAMERA's letter to the editor in the Oct. 29 issue of Newsweek follows an interview with Mahmoud Abbas in which the Palestinian leader incorrectly described Bill Clinton's peace proposal of 2000. 
Jonathan Tasini's comments on Israel are not anti-Semitic. They're just wrong. And by turning to this anti-Israel partisan to "inform" its readers about the Middle East, Playboy does damage to its own credibility. 
After a BBC article whitewashed the persecution of Iraqi Jews, CAMERA's official complaint to the BBC prompted the broadcaster to acknowledge anti-Jewish discrimination and a brutal massacre in Iraq. 
In its relentless quest to demonize the Jewish state, The Israeli Committee Against House Demolitions (ICAHD), a virulently anti-Israel activist organization headed by Jeff Halper, has in effect rewritten the Fourth Geneva Convention. 
Can a contest about the politically and emotionally charged topic of Jerusalem's future be neutral and fair? Not if, as with MIT's Just Jerusalem contest, the contest's staff is distinguished by extreme anti-Israel activists. 
Undeterred by a federal statute calling for "objectivity and balance," Public Radio International encourages its listeners to turn to partisan resources — including Jimmy Carter's error-filled, anti-Israel polemic — for information about the Arab-Israeli conflict. 
The BBC's online account of the Six-Day War is marred by omissions, exaggerations, and outright anti-Israel bias. See also: