Six shot in an apparent hate crime. One person dead. One man, antagonistic toward Jewish organizations, acting on his own.
We have contact (II) and discussion
Call me cynical, but I’m betting it was an automated reply and that the WP WON’T issue a correction.
Sorry, no ghosts in Newsweek's scoop
Alas, I am sad to report that there are no ghosts at all in Newsweek‘s much ballyhooed front-page exclusive look behind the secret curtain that hid the real President George W. Bush from the eyes of the secular world during his lengthy trip to Russia for the G8 summit. This is the feature story with the heavy subheadline “Behind the Scenes With President Bush As the Middle East Explodes.”
Contact, we have contact!
Several days of email have finally drawn the first hint of a response to GetReligion’s request for a correction on that Washington Post story about missionaries, modern Istanbul and the sacking of the city in 1204.
Update on the Post and history
I have been sending messages to The Washington Post each day, seeking a correction to that April 9 news feature about Islamists killing priests and missionaries in the city that once was known as Constantinople, the heart of the Byzantine world.
Please explain the divide?
The good news is that The Boston Globe corrected its mistake when it said that Jesus Christ was born in Nazareth. It took a few days, but the article has been updated and a correction posted at the end. But I doubt we’ll see CNN.com posting a retraction anytime soon.
Jesus Christ was born where?
CNN.com, one of the most heavily visited news sites on the Internet, posted these headlines this morning in an attempt to cover the rapidly developing cycle of violence in the Middle East:
Vague, undefined "sects" in Iraq
I know that I could write this exact same post almost every day. I’m getting tired of writing it and, based on the lack of reader comments, you are getting tired of reading it.
Post time for another Orthodox correction
Here we go again, only this time GetReligion is requesting a correction from The Washington Post. We recently discovered that the copy desk at The New York Times takes corrections very seriously, going so far as to dig back into history and correct past mistakes as well as the one that was bugging us.
