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Websites that Cover the News
If you are searching for clear and informative
news, then you will want to check out these links from Website
Creations. Our news links all provide quality news feeds that will
provide you with a clear source of information in all current
events. Regardless of your political affiliation, you will find the
news that you are looking for at the following websites.
New York Times- New York Times
Online. The New York Times Company, a leading media company with 2010 revenues of $2.4 billion, includes The New York Times, the International Herald Tribune, The Boston Globe, 15 other daily newspapers and more than 50 Web sites, including NYTimes.com, Boston.com and About.com. The Company’s core purpose is to enhance society by creating, collecting and distributing high-quality news, information and entertainment.
guardian uk newspaper- UK
newspaper. Latest news, sport, business, comment, analysis and
reviews from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice. In September 1995 the Guardian's New Media Lab is
officially established by the Board of Guardian Newspapers Ltd with
instructions 'to implement the proposed electronic publication of
the Guardian and Observer'. The Guardian has a long history of
editorial and political independence.
The Week Magazine- All you need to know for everything that
matters.
THE WEEK is a spirited newsweekly that distills the best of
news, opinion, and ideas from the U.S. and international media.
Every week, our editors scour hundreds of newspapers, magazines,
and websites seeking out the most intriguing stories and the
most thoughtful commentary – left, right, and everything in
between. The best of what they find gets reported.
THEWEEK.com carries the mission of THE WEEK to the Web,
distilling the best news, opinion, and ideas from the U.S. and
international media every weekday and presenting users with a
succinct summation of "all they need to know about everything
that matters."
The site's coverage is broad, encompassing domestic and
international news, global commentary, and the latest
developments in business, technology, arts, culture, and leisure
pursuits.
Both the print magazine and the website contain content that is
delivered with matter-of-fact style, considerable wit, and a
fast-paced flow making them both the first stop for time-pressed
individuals looking to get up to speed in a hurry.
(read less)
THE WEEK is a spirited newsweekly that distills the best of news,
opinion, and ideas from the U.S. and international media. Every
week, our editors scour hundreds of newspapers, magazines, and
websites seeking out the most intriguing stories and the most
thoughtful commentary – left, right, and everything in between. The
best of what they find gets reported.
McClatchy-World- News
wire service. The McClatchy Company is a publicly traded American publishing company based in Sacramento, California. It operates 30 daily newspapers in 15 states and has an average weekday circulation of 2.2 million and Sunday circulation of 2.8 million. In 2006, it purchased Knight Ridder, which at the time was the second-largest newspaper company in the United States (Gannett was and remains the largest). In addition to its daily newspapers, McClatchy also operates several websites and community papers.
ProPublica- Journalism in the public interest. ProPublica is an
independent, non-profit newsroom that produces investigative
journalism in the public interest. Our work focuses exclusively on
truly important stories, stories with “moral force.” We do this by
producing journalism that shines a light on exploitation of the weak
by the strong and on the failures of those with power to vindicate
the trust placed in them.
Investigative journalism is at risk. Many news organizations have
increasingly come to see it as a luxury. Today’s investigative
reporters lack resources: Time and budget constraints are curbing
the ability of journalists not specifically designated
“investigative” to do this kind of reporting in addition to their
regular beats. This is therefore a moment when new models are
necessary to carry forward some of the great work of journalism in
the public interest that is such an integral part of
self-government, and thus an important bulwark of our democracy. The
business crisis in publishing and — not unrelated — the revolution
in publishing technology are having a number of wide-ranging
effects. Among these are that the creation of original
journalism in the public interest, and particularly the form that
has come to be known as “investigative reporting,” is being squeezed
down, and in some cases out.
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