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And what news and faux-news sources do you avoid?

 

I follow (daily):

 

NPR while driving (30-60 minutes/day). Usually Morning Edition and All Things Considered.

New York Times

Startribune (newspaper of the Twin Cities. Mostly for sports :lol)

Google's News page to peruse headlines.

 

Weekly:

 

Realclearpolitics.com (check it out if you're a political junkie)

The Newshour (sporadically. IMO the best news source in the business!)

This Week with George S. Appointment television every Sunday morning.

McLaughlin Group

Anything by George Will, Peggy Noonan, Ben Stein, Pat Buchannan, Thomas L. Friedman, Frank Rich...

 

I think I avoid pretty much everything else :lol

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And what news and faux-news sources do you avoid?

 

I follow (daily):

 

NPR while driving (30-60 minutes/day). Usually Morning Edition and All Things Considered.

New York Times

Startribune (newspaper of the Twin Cities. Mostly for sports :lol)

Google's News page to peruse headlines.

 

Weekly:

 

Realclearpolitics.com (check it out if you're a political junkie)

The Newshour (sporadically. IMO the best news source in the business!)

This Week with George S. Appointment television every Sunday morning.

McLaughlin Group

Anything by George Will, Peggy Noonan, Ben Stein, Pat Buchannan, Thomas L. Friedman, Frank Rich...

 

I think I avoid pretty much everything else :lol

 

 

From Jules, A-man, GoN and Sir Stewart.

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NPR, Salon.com, MSNBC.com, Freep.com (Detroit Free Press), AnnArbor.com (formerly the Ann Arbor News), PBS (NewsHour), BBC.co.uk, and other websites as necessary (I click around a lot to follow stories).

 

I also endure far more of the local TV news than I should. I don't know why I bother ... everyone, and I mean everyone, on all of the local stations, is a moron. They're more interested in hyping that night's prime-time network shows than providing their viewers any actual news.

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No televised news stations or shows.

 

Only printed media.....primarily Chicago Tribune and Wall St Journal.

:cheekkiss

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Guest Speed Racer

Daily:

 

Startribune.com

NYtimes.com

washingtonpost.com

chicagotribune.com

mndaily.com (U of Minnesota's student newspaper, mostly for neighborhood news since I live near the U)

 

Weekly:

 

Oak Leaves and Wednesday Journal websites (weekly papers for my hometown)

Northfieldnews.com (weekly paper for my former college town)

 

In the event of breaking news, I'll visit cnn.com, but that's less than once a month - probably quarterly.

 

I don't own a television, which makes it harder to watch televised news. I occassionally listen to NPR when I'm cooking dinner.

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From the full-page proofer about 10 feet behind my desk in the Cleveland Plain Dealer newsroom.

Do you not just read the AP feed like I did when I worked at a grown-up newspaper?

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Seconded.

I also read a lot of news articles on Yahoo, Netscape, etc., but for commentary and political argument, I default to Matthews (and occasionally Keith & Rachel).

 

I'm a big Rachel fan, but I usually can't watch 2 new shows in a 3 hour time period, unless something big is going down. The best thing about Maddow is the "map room", http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/30480405/ns/msnbc_tv-rachel_maddow_show

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tampabay.com (St Pete Times website, I work there)

nytimes.com

NPR on the way to and from work (it's a 10 minute drive so I don't get much)

The Daily Show and The Colbert Report

Facebook.com (npr's feed on facebook is really good)

ajc.com and mlbtraderumors.com for baseball info

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Is the newpaper doomed? Are people buying them less and less?

 

 

I only get a paper on a Sunday now mostly. The Times and The Observer. Occasionally, I will pick up the Irish Times during the week but that's about it. I rarely see younger people buy papers either. It's mostly more mature people who seem to feel the need to buy a daily paper. Shame that.

 

 

 

I also peruse the BBC website for news. RTE over here as well for a more localised feel.

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Is the newpaper doomed? Are people buying them less and less?

I have an LA Times subscription that 9 times out of 10 goes straight into the recycle bin, unread. Not proud of that, but accessing news online throughout the day is so much easier.

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