CAMERA staff contacted the Philadelphia Inquirer about a column which attributed a bogus quote, widely disseminated online following the killing of Bin Laden, to Martin Luther King Jr. The next day, the paper corrected. 
Raja Abdulrahim, who in 2004 received a $2500 academic scholarship from CAIR, now writes for the Los Angeles Times, where she covers up for Muslim American groups, CAIR among them. 
Palestinian leaders have said they will gain statehood via UDI (a Unilateral Declaration of Independence) rather than through negotiations with Israel. This would violate their agreements with Israel as well as US assurances to Israel, and would be likely to provoke violence. It would also be unlikely to actually achieve statehood. 
No sooner had the rival Palestinian factions Fatah and Hamas initialed a unity agreement, than Jimmy Carter turned up on The Washington Post's Op-Ed page, urging the United States to give anti-Israel actors a chance. Again. 
Now that Osama bin Laden has been killed in Pakistan by US forces, it is important for the media and the general public to remember just what triggered his anti-American obsession – it was United States support for Saudi Arabia, not Israel. 
What’s bigger news for The Washington Post than an Afghan officer killing 9 Americans or the deaths of Yemeni protesters? Palestinian factions initialing an agreement. The paper trips again over its own "Palestinianism." 
In addition to misreporting the "Nakba Law," which only applies to government-funded bodies, and does not involve any fine, the Los Angeles Times' Edmund Sanders is wrong about Israeli government buildings and the Hebrew University sitting on Lifta land. 
Compare Washington Post coverage of the murder of Israeli-Arab actor and "resistance theater" director Juliano Mer Khamis with the newspaper's reporting of the killings of five members of the Israeli Fogel family. The former is lionized; the Fogel are never more than statistics.