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11 votes
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More popular than Netflix in Finland, YLE's approach to digital transformation may hold lessons for public broadcasters everywhere
12 votes -
Joe Biden decision surprised most US TV news networks: How CBS, MSNBC and more scrambled to cover bombshell
28 votes -
OnlyFans vows it's a safe space. Predators are exploiting kids there.
15 votes -
The New York Times is failing its readers badly on COVID
33 votes -
The opaque industry secretly inflating prices for prescription drugs
18 votes -
Opinion - The Washington Post is about to embrace the darkness
39 votes -
You’ve read your last free article, such is the nature of mortality
41 votes -
Nearly half of journalists covering climate crisis globally received threats for their work
52 votes -
Money laundering: Epoch Times CFO charged in alleged $67 million case
29 votes -
The New York Times misses what’s true and important about an anti-trans school resolution
21 votes -
IGN Entertainment acquires Eurogamer, GI, VG247, Rock Paper Shotgun and more
38 votes -
The Controversialist: Marty Peretz and the travails of American liberalism
3 votes -
Meet AdVon, the AI-powered content monster infecting the media industry
33 votes -
China’s vanishing Muslims: Undercover in the most dystopian place in the world
16 votes -
What would you recommend for a single, minimal, "overview-of-the-world" news source?
I'm getting ready to try a long-term media fast, at least a month or two. That means no Social, no general forum talk (I have a couple of task-specific groups I have to stick with), no general...
I'm getting ready to try a long-term media fast, at least a month or two. That means no Social, no general forum talk (I have a couple of task-specific groups I have to stick with), no general Internet browsing, and minimal news.
But I don't want to completely divorce myself from the major news events of the world. In case Russia invades the EU, I want to know about it before Russian soldiers are knocking on my door. If a new global pandemic kicks off, or they fix global warming ... you know, Big Ticket items.
So that's the question. If you only get one news source, that provides objective (-ish) reporting focused on actual news (not sports, not pop culture, not click-bait-y diet-fads and vitamin recommendations) ... news of the state of the world (preferably including the world beyond the United States).
I realize there probably isn't a single source that hits all my bullets, but that's okay; I just need one that's close.
Danke, y gracias.
Edit: For now, my first pick is AP News' World News section ( https://apnews.com/world-news ). So, that's sort of my baseline; anything better than that available?
Edit #2: So, apparently, AP News has either handicapped or completely eliminated their RSS feed(s); I'm getting some results, but all old and suspiciously incomplete, and the 'Net is full of "here's how to cobble together the equivalent of a real AP News RSS feed" tips. So, unless I figure this out quickly, I'm just about to lose interest in AP News.
Anyone have any tips on this?
43 votes -
Satirical news website ‘The Onion’ sold to Global Tetrahedron
44 votes -
World Press Photo 2024 – global winners
9 votes -
World Nature Photography Awards 2024 winners
29 votes -
Google blocks some California news as fight over online journalism bill escalates
26 votes -
I’ve been at NPR for twenty-five years. Here’s how we lost America’s trust.
54 votes -
The Yemen Listening Project
11 votes -
As news deserts expand, US student journalists step up
12 votes -
Collecting the dead Russia left behind
6 votes -
From ocean to plate, the female-led seaweed company Lofoten Seaweed in Norway – in pictures
3 votes -
How Chinese organized crime dominates America’s illicit marijuana market
12 votes -
Shock of the old: the amazing, infuriating history of the electric car – in pictures
14 votes -
Norway gives Arctic foxes a helping hand as climate change and habitat loss disrupt food chains and lead to starvation
9 votes -
Journalist Tim Burke faces charges under the US Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
27 votes -
US journalist Tim Burke indicted for accessing unaired footage of Tucker Carlson and others at Fox News
36 votes -
Six months in, journalist-owned tech publication 404 Media is profitable
61 votes -
Meet the Mexican television newscaster in drag making LGBTQ history
9 votes -
A startup allegedly ‘Hacked the World.’ Then came the censorship—and now the backlash.
27 votes -
The Messenger shuts down amid journalism industry-wide layoffs
5 votes -
HomeVestors (the “We Buy Ugly Houses” company) overhauls policies in the wake of ProPublica investigation
19 votes -
The ambitious plan to open up a treasure trove of Black history
8 votes -
How Nellie Bly and other trailblazing women wrote creative nonfiction in English before it was a thing
12 votes -
Every year since 1989, a hotel built out of snow and ice is constructed anew, and welcomes guests in the Swedish village of Jukkasjärvi
17 votes -
Coverage of Gaza War in the New York Times and other major newspapers heavily favored Israel, analysis shows
35 votes -
On media outlets frequent use of the term "Iranian-backed"
Hamas in Gaza, Hezbollah in Lebanon, Houthi rebels in Yemen, and militias in Iraq and Syria. Whenever western media outlets speak of these groups they seem to prefix the term Iranian-Backed. I'm...
Hamas in Gaza, Hezbollah in Lebanon, Houthi rebels in Yemen, and militias in Iraq and Syria.
Whenever western media outlets speak of these groups they seem to prefix the term Iranian-Backed.
I'm starting to raise my eyebrows a bit at how universally the term is being used. It feels almost mandated. My understanding is these are indeed supported financially and materially by Iran, but they also very much operate independently. So the extent of the relationship is unknown or at least debated.
Does this strike anyone else as odd or suspicious? Is this use fair and justified?
My mind can't help but wander to the laying of a propaganda foundation for direct conflict with Iran.
23 votes -
The New York Times sues OpenAI, Microsoft over the use of its stories to train chatbots
62 votes -
The myth of the unemployed US college grad
31 votes -
Startup Channel 1 creates news service presented by AI
10 votes -
When the New York Times lost its way
23 votes -
Decolonise media: How do you cover genocide?
18 votes -
Hilariously bad news reporting
11 votes -
Opinion - journalism needs to lose its dependent relationship with big tech companies
24 votes -
Slate's latest article about US Social Security benefits was full of errors, myths and lies
28 votes -
On nonprofit news, funding, operations and success over time
5 votes -
Sports Illustrated published articles by fake, AI-generated writers
29 votes