Al-Quds (Jerusalem) Day in Iran continues to be celebrated annually with marches and cries of “Death to America!” and “Death to Israel!” This year's event took place during the conclusion of U.S.-led talks with Iran over its nuclear program. Not all major media noticed. 
As news coverage focused on nuclear talks with Tehran, CAMERA's Op-Ed in The Hill newspaper focused on a media mirage: a “moderating” Iran.
J Street objected to a provision in U.S. trade legislation barring compliance with an anti-Israel boycott, divestment and sactions (BDS) effort. Washington Jewish Week coverage failed to mentioned J Street's de facto ally—the anti-Zionist “Jewish Voice for Peace.” Here's the scoop:
Another bit of Palestinian historical revisionism and invention masquerading as commentary on The Hill's Congress Blog site, another factual CAMERA rebuttal.
UCLA Prof. Saree Makdisi, an anti-Israel polemicist, popped up in The Los Angeles Times again. This time he tried to shield BDS intolerance with academic freedom. Thanks to The Los Angeles Jewish Journal, CAMERA exposed his fraud. 
The Palestinian Football Association, headed by a convicted terrorist, wants international soccer to “isolate and embarrass” Israel. Superficial Washington Post coverage should embarrass the newspaper.
The Hill newspaper's Congress Blog hosts frequent anti-Israel screeds, as well as pro-Israel commentaries. When ‘Jewish Voice for Peace' weighed in supporting the boycott, divest and sanction (BDS) movement, CAMERA exposed its many falsehoods.
Defense News was among the many news media outlets taking seriously “Breaking the Silence's” claims of widespread Israeli military wrong-doing during last summer's war against Hamas in the Gaza Strip. CAMERA's letter to the editor set the record straight.
A blog post in the Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call implied that Congress had to chose between U.S. and Israeli interests over Iran’s nuclear programs and that a Jewish member’s religion played an important role. CAMERA’s letter set the record straight.
Washington Post reporting on al-Shabab's mass murder at a college in Kenya detailed what happened. But it slid too quickly over why—the deadly ideology of Islamic supremacism—nearly 150 people died.