Following communication from CAMERA staff, CNN editors corrected an online article which had wrongly stated that Israel captured Jerusalem in 1967. The error and correction follow:

Two months ago, a CAMERA  Op-Ed described  the lead role two young girls took in  the violent Nabi Saleh demonstrations against the Israeli army. It turns out that pro-Palestinian activists pay children from Nabi Salih and tnearby villages to confront the soldiers.

Following communication from CAMERA, ABC News corrected an online column which had wrongly stated Gaza settlements were causing friction between Obama and Netanyahu. Israel completely dismantled Gaza settlements years before Obama took office.

Hanoch Marmari, a former editor-in-chief of Ha’aretz, details the multiple failures of Gideon Levy and his editors with respect to the publication of the “apartheid” poll article and its paltry clarification. If only the current editor would speak out.

In a letter sent to Congress early last month, Christian leaders engaged in an obvious attempt to blacken Israel’s name.

The Harvard Kennedy School provided a platform for notorious anti-Israel detractor Diana Buttu. The results — including a string of demonstrable falsehoods — were predictable.

One day after the Ha’aretz clarification, Gideon Levy himself also published an apology for his column claiming that most Israelis support an apartheid regime. The partial apology indicates that Levy has no understanding of what he did wrong to elicit such a forceful backlash.

Edmund Sanders article today in the Los Angeles Times about a purported increase in attempts by Jewish worshipers to pray on the Temple Mount unnecessarily exacerbates tensions by publishing false Palestinian accusations as fact.

Days after a false headline alleging that the majority of Jews support apartheid in Israel, Ha’aretz buries a clarification on page 5. This is the second time within two months that Ha’aretz corrected an erroneous page-one headline. Will editors conduct an internal inquiry?

ReVista de Medio Oriente staff have elicited a correction from El País on an article published in the Spanish daily describing Gilad Shalit as an “Israeli soldier involved in the Gaza Massacre.”