https://www.improvethenews.org/

This is a free news aggregator and news analysis site developed by a group of researchers at MIT and elsewhere to improve your access to trustworthy news. Many website algorithms push you (for ad revenue) into a filter bubble by reinforcing the narratives you impulse-click on. By understanding other people’s arguments, you understand why they do what they do – and have a better chance of persuading them.

You guys don't let a bunch of strangers in the internet curate the news for you, then fight them in the comments?

AP, unless the article is about a protest

Aljazeera, unless the article is about Qatar

Reuters, unless the article is about non-G20 countries

BBC, unless the article is about the UK

CBC, unless the article is about Canada

I listen to NPR Up First podcast. The give you a nice overview in 10 minutes. https://www.npr.org/podcasts/510318/up-first

reddit, lets be honest. we wouldnt be here if that wasnt our main source

The streets. You can’t trust newspapers, tv, social media. But the streets, the streets you can always trust.

https://www.allsides.com/unbiased-balanced-news

Left, center, and right. Shows all sides.

NPR, Reuters, the AP, occasionally NYT or WaPo, Forbes, Business Insider, various tech blogs, local news channels, etc.

I don't. I try to life in blissful arrogance despite knowning that the world around me is going to heck. I only care about local news that considers my city.

I don't read any news because they are all negative.

The guardian

I like watching Phillip DeFranco in ~~YouTube~~ Invidious. When covering major stories he is very good at delivering crutial information simply and quickly, and while he does have opinions, they are always very transparent, so you can spot the bias from the facts. Also, he has a habit of correcting the rare mistakes this beautiful bastard makes.

Shameless plug, c/moderate_politics :)

Ground news

I use RSS to aggregate articles from different news sites. my feed's a bit nascent at the moment, though.

I'm subscribed to three publications: The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Foreign Affairs. I regularly read articles from The Atlantic, The New Yorker, Foreign Policy, The Diplomat, and other publications like ProPublica. I also read academic blogs on journalism, nuclear weapons, and other topics. I follow a lot of academics and experts on Twitter to get their hot takes.

Somehow I always gravitate to the Atlantic ... so much that I actually felt bad after years of refreshing my browser for free articles, and now I actually pay real American dollars for a subscription.

Also, a few ultra local and free newspapers that with an online presence, especially when I'm in the mood to escape depressing national / international news.

@fantasy95 The threadiverse. I made an aggregator to suit my tastes https://fledd.it/

Theory night in Canada podcast

NYT, Wapo, NPR.

https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/

App called ground news. Gives both sides of the spectrum.

I'm in Canada, where the tech giants just blocked all Canadian media outlets due to new media profit sharing legislation.

I get my news from:

• Nora Loreto's daily news podcast
• Mastodon #cdnpoli #onpoli #topoli
• Direct from CBC, Toronto Star
• Lemmy
• What my friend group shares on Discord.

I haven't been as invested in news lately, but this looks a little promising: https://dailycanada.ca/ It's an rss feed from all media outlets in Canada.

I figure anything important I will either hear about or see on ~reddit~ Lemmy.

like a lot of people I found feedly.com around the time of Spez's ama and have been using threads like this to populate my feed.

Slashdot is still good btw