Apolitical news

Apolitical news refers to news that is neutral, unbiased, and free from political agendas or perspectives. Here are some ways to find apolitical news sources:

  1. Non-partisan fact-checking websites: Sites like FactCheck.org, PolitiFact, and Snopes verify the accuracy of news stories and claims, without taking a political stance.
  2. International news organizations: News outlets like BBC News, Al Jazeera, and Deutsche Welle often provide balanced and unbiased reporting on global news.
  3. Science and technology news: Sources like Science News, The Verge, and Wired focus on scientific and technological advancements, without political spin.
  4. Business and economic news: News outlets like Bloomberg, Reuters, and The Wall Street Journal provide in-depth coverage of business and economic issues, without political bias.
  5. Local news: Local newspapers and online news sources often focus on community issues and events, without political agendas.
  6. Apolitical news aggregators: Sites like AllSides, NewsGuard, and Media Bias/Fact Check provide a curated selection of apolitical news sources and fact-checking resources.
  7. Government sources: Official government websites, like the White House or Congressional websites, can provide factual information on policy issues and government activities.

Some specific apolitical news sources include:

  1. The New York Times (while sometimes criticized for liberal bias, they strive for balance and fact-based reporting)
  2. The Washington Post (similar to The New York Times, they aim for balanced reporting)
  3. NPR (National Public Radio) provides in-depth reporting on a wide range of topics, without political bias
  4. PBS NewsHour (Public Broadcasting Service) offers a balanced and fact-based approach to news coverage
  5. The Economist (a global news source that focuses on economic and international issues, without political spin)

Remember, even apolitical news sources may have some level of bias or perspective, so it's essential to critically evaluate the information you consume and consider multiple sources to form a well-rounded understanding of the news.