I quote more from foreign sources than American ones.
Don't understand what you're trying to say here.
I'm not an Israeli. However, much of the world's media, including numerous Jewish and Israeli outlets, have an anti-Israel spin to them. Reporters who bash Israel have a warmer welcome and greater access to sources in Arab and Muslim countries than those that don't. Certainly they're much safer from violence. And the world's Muslim population is, like, a hundred times bigger than Israel's. And other reporters or organizations are paid to follow the agenda of their country's Foreign Office. So gross distortions or egregious sloppiness in Israel coverage are the norm, not the exception. Last year an AP reporter tweeted me, when I complained about a deceit, that blaming Israel in the headline but Arabs in paragraph five was a matter of "balance".
Without access to source material a journalist has nothing. Reporters need to maintain access to sources. Their bosses also urge them to emphasize sensationalism: "Dog bites man" isn't a story but "Man bites dog" is - who cares if the dog bit first?
So even if the individual journalist doesn't have a concealed personal bias, he or she don't necessarily report the facts in context. That's why they refer to their product as a "story". For a "
fisking" of news stories one generally has to look at competing versions of the same event or contextual analysis outside the reporting chain. Blogs do that, as do some of the op-eds in the world's better newspapers.