Gilead Ini
Op-Ed in Sacramento Bee: “Asserting Mideast facts isn’t censorship”
On CNN, Many More Carter Fabrications
Carter Admits to Ignoring Key Source
Carter's stunning admission that he ignored the key resource on the Israeli-Palestinian peace process speaks volumes about his "scholarship."
Time Inc. Turns to Propagandist for Book Intro
It is wrong to treat a partisan activist as a credible and objective expert. Yet Time turned to Jimmy Carter for its book on the Middle East. More False Symmetry from Newsweek
By implying that Egyptians and Israelis alike are angry about the peace treaty between their countries, Newsweek creates the illusion of symmetry out of completely asymmetrical situations.
CAMERA Prompts Correction in San Francisco Chronicle
A review of a book by Rashid Khalidi incorrectly claimed Jewish immigration increased during World War II. The newspaper subsequently ran a correction.
CAMERA Prompts Correction on “Banned” Weapons
Shortly after running a headline that wrongly claimed Israel used "banned" shells during its war with Hezbollah, the Philadelphia Inquirer ran a correction.
Henry Siegman’s Expertise: Bashing Israel at Every Turn
Henry Siegman's long list of factual errors, his intemperate anti-Israel rhetoric, his indulgent, if not sycophantic, stance toward Hamas, and his endless self-contradiction might make one wonder why mainstream news organizations so frequently turn to the Council on Foreign Relations "expert."
Headline Twists Richard Cohen’s (and Mel Gibson’s) Words
The Society of Professional Journalists Code of Ethics insists that a newspaper must "make certain that headlines ... do not misrepresent. They should not oversimplify or highlight incidents out of context."
Misrepresent, however, is precisely what a headline assigned by the Patriot Ledger to an Aug. 3 column by Richard Cohen does.