Where do you get your news from?

[guilhermegnzaga@lemmy.eco.br]

I usually read from every source, but i have my favorites like UOL notícias, G1, Carta Capital and Metropóles (brazillian here). But to deal with international content I started to use a tool that changed my life some years ago... it´s called newsblur . I can have everything i want from that since it works on web3 sites and RSS. And when I mean everything im not only talking about news. I can catch up with my my wiki project contributions and changes, the updates from my linux distro and even news from every website in 3 different languages. Just make an account and paste link, classify as you wish, mute what you don't want to be bothered with and never get yourself chasing what to read in news matter.

[jxk@sh.itjust.works]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events is the most neutral source of news I know. I read it every day.

[bz1sen@lemmy.world]

For any German, correctiv should be a must go to...although it's not necessarily daily news but rather weekly and investigative journalism. Politico.eu for europeans, deutschlandfunk, Tagesschau, lemmy, reddit

But as some people have hinted as well... Visiting news sites nowadays can only make you depressed really...

[firewire400@lemmy.world]

I mostly don't follow the news; I value my mental health too much for that these days...

[Guest]

Some other good ones are Semafor and 404Media

[jimmy90@lemmy.world]

just lemmy and reddit for me and then cross reference

[wahots@pawb.social]

National and local newspapers, national and local news stations.

[outdated4134@lemmy.zip]

Lemmy primarily
Podcasts
The Daily Show
Google News
Bluesky a little

Don't you dare downvote me for the Google News. I KNOW.

[digdilem@lemmy.ml]

About ten separate sources. A little bit of right, a little bit of left, some national, some international. I find this really exposes the bias some sources put on stories, and after a while you can tell which source it is just by words used in the headline.

[digdilem@lemmy.ml]

Do you ever compare it to news outside of your region?

[digdilem@lemmy.ml]

This sounded good and it says it reports global news, but every story on the front page is US centric?

[dumples@midwest.social]

https://www.npr.org/ and https://www.mprnews.org/ are my go to sources

[some_guy@lemmy.sdf.org]

I stopped using Google News because all it did was depress me. Lemmy and podcasts now.

[communism@lemmy.ml]

A centrist mainstream national newspaper to be aware of what the political mainstream is concerned about.

Al Jazeera for international news.

Articles sent to me by friends and comrades for news on more specific matters that may not make more mainstream news.

And groupchats and internal publications of organisations I'm in for both more politically-relevant news (eg news of local strikes that often aren't otherwise reported on) and commentary.

[umbrella@lemmy.ml]

.

[tamal3@lemmy.world]

It's definitely intended for US audiences. They do long-running features on topics like the war in Gaza, and they touch on important global events like contested elections, but its perspective is rooted in progressive US politics.

[tamal3@lemmy.world]

Gosh, do they still do RSS feeds? I so miss that era of the internet.

[Guest]

You know it. I’ve found that most of the news sites still do RSS feeds for their stuff

[my_ifaks___gone@lemmy.world]

Believe it or not, I think the Christian Science Monitor puts out good articles. I'm not religious. I'm also not in the current US conservative camp. It's too bad it's paywalled. But the few articles I've read actually seemed nicely nuanced, pretty balanced, and interesting.