J Street took to the pages of USA Today, minimizing the important role of Grand Mufti Haj Amin al-Husseini and Palestinian Arabs in the Holocaust while it criticized Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
J Street joined the pro-Tehran National Iranian American Council in cheering Congress' support of the Iran nuclear deal. CAMERA's Washington Jewish Week Op-Ed highlights the groups' connections. 
Is it possible to get just about everything regarding Palestinian incitement over Temple Mount and related terrorist attacks against Israeli Jews flippantly wrong in one article? Yes, if you write for Vice News and your name is Sam Kriss.
USA Today romanticizes Palestinian violence. That can happen when stringers with anti-Israel, pro-Palestinian histories play the role of foreign correspondent.
Would an NPR interviewer treat a racist or misogynist with kid gloves? No. An antisemite? Yes, especially one called “professor,” and recently. %20(200x138).jpg)
This just in: Rocks attack cars, “violence spikes.” But when Jews die Arabs aren't responsible. Media continued to hide Palestinian culpability with depersonalized headlines. 
The Islamic State's (ISIS) destruction of pre-Islamic Middle Eastern antiquities is nothing new. Palestinian Arabs have been doing the same to Jewish sites for years—but without drawing news coverage like ISIS.
Mahmoud Abbas and Palestinian Authority media incite Temple Mount violence. News coverage misses old and deadly pattern.
Jimmy Carter's reaction after a diagnosis of brain cancer won renewed notice of his humanitarian work. Not so for his anti-Israel animus, chronic errors on Arab-Israeli matters and Arab financial support.
Palestinian propagandist Mustafa Barghouti repeated the usual Palestinian boilerplate in The Hill newspaper's Congress Blog. CAMERA's rebuttal exposed his fabrications and evasions.