The medical journal The Lancet has a sad history of publishing anti-Israel pieces so it is not surprising editors have featured an anti-Israel screed replete with falsehoods, mischaracterizations, important omissions and unsubstantiated accusations. 
Though there has been much skewed, inaccurate and incomplete coverage of the Israel-Gaza conflict, some of the programs on the Fox News Channel have featured interviews with refreshingly honest guests. 
On Yom Ha'Atzmaut, The New Yorker posted a blog lacking in journalistic merit but brimming with malice toward the Jewish State.
A round-up of critiques of Ari Shavit's “My Promised Land.” As Shavit continues to promote the book, one reviewer says it “is plainly wrong on the facts and relies on a false historical interpretation to enforce its moral logic.” 
This year, the media have blundered all too many times in reporting on the Middle East. There were, unfortunately, countless potential “winners,” but CAMERA has identified our ten worst offenders.
PBS receives federal funds through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting so it must maintain “strict adherence to objectivity and balance in all programs or series of programs of a controversial nature.” By airing two back-to-back anti-Israel films, PBS documentary series POV violates this rule.
German newspaper Sí¼ddeutsche Zeitung published a cartoon depicting Israel as the child-eating pagan deity Moloch, recalling both the age-old blood libel against Jews and Holocaust-era anti-Semitic cartoons. 
In a May 4th article in print and online, The Economist inverts the facts, casting a Palestinian attempt to take over land in the West Bank by erecting illegal structures as an Israeli land grab.