General news, niche hobby news, anything - what sources do you regularly read?
- APOD - start my day with some perspective
- techmeme - aggregates tech news
- memeorandum - aggregates political news
- HuffingtonPost - nice mix of serious & trashy pop culture junk
- Politico - slightly right, but very serious analysis
- Mother Jones - very left, but well-written
- Then a few thousand RSS feeds, which I read in Feedbin.
- Fediverse, Lemmy, etc.
Nowhere in particular. News is comparative.
Repeats of The Simpsons
The comment section of kimcartoon.li informs me of everything I need to know about the world
Ground New, News Minimalist, RSS
AP, BBC, and NPR for general news. Been on the hunt for some English language news covering the rest of the world and provide an outside look at US news.
Facebook feed of 60+ raptor rescues and wildlife photography groups and Google News search for owl news to post to [email protected]
Lemmy Top 6 Hours for any breaking news and news about stuff I wouldn’t normally look for.
If anything really catches my eye, I’ll generally Google it to get at least one other article from a different source to get more info or a second take on the story.
The Intercept - For their insightful investigative pieces, which are becoming so rare these days.
Ground News - to see what different news sources from across the left/right spectrum are reporting and how they’re reporting it.
I never read articles for my news. I almost exclusively watch TLDR news on YouTube. Very impartial and intentionally neutral. Just the facts and zero inflammatory language or strong emotions, which is what I hated most about other news outlets.
They sometimes miss the nuance of certain situations but comments will usually provide sufficient insight on anything they miss.
NPR News Now publishes great little 5 minute podcast digests every hour or 2 summarizing the big news items of the day / hour.
Their politics podcast and Trump’s Trials podcast are also good.
All three of these are very U.S. centric, obviously.
Google News app mostly. Voyager for news with entertainment.
Basically the same. Just that I use the apple news app. Most of it is the major news organizations. Ap, Reuters, things like that
One of the only apps I pay a subscription for … Https://Ground.news (also the url)
https://old.meneame.net (ES-es)
NPR, BBC, Al Jazeera, listen to a daily set of audio briefs from those sources. There is a significant bias in all of them, offset by tempering of social media sources.
Walter Cronkite, they are most definitely not. There is no source of truth anymore.
I spend a couple of hours each morning with coffee exploring a majority selection of these sites to get a quality overview.
Mostly RSS for me, incidentally there is a publlic rss api on reddit. You can add
.rss
to any subreddit URL to get a feed. It’s a nice way to get news from there without actually having to use reddit.