- #1
Mephisto
- 93
- 0
How, or where, are you getting your daily news?
robphy said:cnn, foxnews, slashdot
jimmysnyder said:The issues of Time magazine at my dentist's office. Have we landed on the moon yet?
Wow, your dentist has Time? I'm still reading about the upcoming wedding between Lady Diana Spencer and Prince Charles in People magazine.jimmysnyder said:The issues of Time magazine at my dentist's office. Have we landed on the moon yet?
I saw you grin! No one can say that with a straight face.Cyrus said:America's Number one trust and unbiased new source, FOX.
Daniel Y. said:Glad to see not many people on the forum watch Fox news. If it were the opposite this forum would lose cool points (well, Fox wouldn't be so bad if they just came out and called themselves 'Republican News').
Moonbear said:Mostly Google News (which is really links to other sites...so usually it's a lot of AP and Reuters stories). I watch a little CNN, but that's often redundant with what I read online. I turn on the local TV news in the morning while trying to pry my eyes open, so it's mostly listening just in case I need to know about a crazed mass murderer on the loose (not too many local stories of interest).
Oh, and the Colbert Report.
wolram said:I cut myself of from news 2 nearly 3 years ago, i have no tv and no longer read news papers, some times i hear snippets on the radio but they go in one ear and out the other.
As a scientist, I prioritize obtaining information from reliable and reputable sources. Therefore, I often get my daily news from well-established and trusted news outlets such as BBC, CNN, and The New York Times.
I always fact-check the news I receive by cross-referencing information from multiple sources. Additionally, I make sure to read news from various perspectives and sources to avoid bias and misinformation.
I personally prefer reading the news on a traditional format, such as a physical newspaper or news website. However, I also use social media platforms and news aggregator apps to stay updated on the latest headlines and breaking news.
As a scientist, it is crucial for me to stay updated with current events and news, especially those related to my field of expertise. Being informed about current events allows me to have a better understanding of the world and how it may impact my research and work.
When faced with conflicting news reports, I make sure to fact-check and verify information from multiple sources. I also consider the credibility and reputation of the sources before forming an opinion on the topic. If necessary, I consult with other experts in the field to gain a better understanding and make an informed decision.