How to source for news

Sourcing for news involves finding and verifying credible sources of information to stay up-to-date on current events. Here are some ways to source for news:

  1. Reputable news websites and publications: Look for established news organizations with a strong reputation for accuracy and fairness, such as:
    • The New York Times (nytimes.com)
    • The Washington Post (washingtonpost.com)
    • BBC News (bbc.com/news)
    • Al Jazeera (aljazeera.com)
    • Reuters (reuters.com)
  2. News aggregators: Websites that collect and summarize news from multiple sources, such as:
    • Google News (news.google.com)
    • Apple News (apple.com/news)
    • Flipboard (flipboard.com)
  3. Social media: Follow reputable news sources, journalists, and experts on social media platforms like:
    • Twitter (twitter.com)
    • Facebook (facebook.com)
    • LinkedIn (linkedin.com)
  4. News apps: Download news apps that provide curated content, such as:
    • Apple News (apple.com/news)
    • Google News & Weather (play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.apps.news)
    • Flipboard (flipboard.com)
  5. Podcasts: Listen to news podcasts from reputable sources, such as:
    • The Daily (nytimes.com/podcasts/the-daily)
    • Pod Save America (podsaveamerica.com)
    • The Ben Shapiro Show (dailywire.com/podcasts/the-ben-shapiro-show)
  6. Newsletters: Subscribe to newsletters that provide curated news and analysis, such as:
    • The Skimm (theskimm.com)
    • The New York Times' Morning Brief (nytimes.com/newsletters/morning-brief)
    • The Washington Post's Today's Headlines (washingtonpost.com/newsletters/todays-headlines)
  7. Government websites: Visit official government websites for information on policy, legislation, and current events, such as:
    • White House (whitehouse.gov)
    • Congressional websites (congress.gov)
    • Federal agencies (e.g., CDC, FDA, EPA)
  8. Non-profit organizations: Look for news and information from non-profit organizations focused on specific issues, such as:
    • ProPublica (propublica.org)
    • The Center for Investigative Reporting (cironline.org)
    • The Guardian's Investigative Journalism (theguardian.com/investigations)
  9. Local news sources: Stay informed about local news and events by following local news sources, such as:
    • Local newspapers (e.g., The New York Times, The Washington Post)
    • Local TV stations (e.g., NBC, CBS, ABC)
    • Local radio stations (e.g., NPR, public radio)
  10. Fact-checking websites: Verify the accuracy of news stories by checking fact-checking websites, such as:
    • Snopes (snopes.com)
    • FactCheck.org (factcheck.org)
    • PolitiFact (politifact.com)

Remember to always evaluate the credibility and reliability of your sources, and to fact-check information before sharing or believing it.