The New York Times' faulty news judgement has struck again – front page coverage of the seven Palestinian students in Gaza who were temporarily denied their Fulbright scholarships, but none of a major French court decision in the famed Muhammad al Dura case. The court decided in favor of a critic's right to charge the event was a "hoax." 
Nicholas Kristof's "Tough Love for Israel" (New York Times, July 24) demonstrates his vast ignorance regarding Israel and its neighbors, along with his proclivity to choose to "forget" messy facts which get in the way of his simplistic view of Israel as the major obstacle to peace. 
Post Editor Philip Bennett highlighted what he thinks is wrong with news coverage of Islam in a speech at UC Irvine. But Mr. Bennett's self-contradictory talk suggests that his own perceptions contribute to the problem. 
The Mufti of Jerusalem: Haj-Amin el-Husseini and National-Socialism
Coverage by the Washington Post of Samir Kuntar's release by Israel suggests grossly defective news judgement, including by Bureau Chief Griff Witte. 
The controversial release of terrorist Samir Kuntar as part of a recent prisoner exchange between Israel and Hizballah has been accompanied by an effort by some media to whitewash his actions. 
The prisoner exchange between Hezbollah and Israel was accompanied by heavy media coverage of the actual deal as well as related events. Not all of the mainstream coverage is accurate. 
Clemson Philosophy Professor Todd May calls for an end to all aid to Israel and accuses the Jewish state of committing a "slow-motion genocide" against the Palestinians despite all evidence to the contrary.