BBC

Israel's partner in peace, and America's strongest Arab ally, is flaming the fans of hatred in its government-backed media.

In a classic case of imbalanced reporting, media reports pour in about the blockade of Palestinian towns — but nothing about the blockade imposed on Israelis.

The CEO of Hollinger International, publishers of The Spectator (London) and The Jerusalem Post, lashes out against "rabidly anti-Israel" journalists and governments.

The New York Times singles out Israeli settlers as a separate class of people. By doing so, it strengthens the hand of Palestinians perpetrating attacks.

When HonestReporting questioned the use of the terms "terrorists" and "militants," the BBC admitted to applying an arbitrary double-standard.

When a Western target is hit, it's the work of "terrorists." When an Israeli target is hit, it's the work of "militants." Why?

Two notorious anti-Israel reporters gang up to cover the same piece of propaganda – and use nearly identical language in the process.

A BBC article suggests that religious Jews seek to blow up the mosques on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem.

250,000 people gathered outside the Old City walls in support of Jerusalem. Did it receive fair coverage in the media?

This week, many media outlets reported in the same article the murders of Binyamin Ze'ev Kahana and wife, Talia, and the killing several hours later of a Palestinian terrorist leader, Thabet Thabet, presumably by Israeli security forces.