ANSWERS: 8
  • Try one of the three tradional networks (aka CBS, NBC, or ABC)
  • Listen to the Radio (NPR)...usually they have a good balance between Liberal, conservative, moderate, libertarian, etc..
  • I also listen to NPR. Their stories are usually much more in depth and thoughtful. Most sides are represented and I can honestly say that I've never heard a single shouting match between people on opposite sides of an issue, unlike CNN or Fox. I also like to read how the rest of the world reports our affairs. BBC World News is an excellent source for this that is usually bereft of political alliances. Though, to be honest, considering most of the world are rather unhappy with our current leadership and its foreign policies, you may find that BBC World News more closely resembles CNN when it comes to reporting American issues. Aside from that, I have a desktop RSS news reader from various sources, like Forbes.com, CNN.com, NPR.com, Bloomberg.com, GuardianUnlimited.com, etc. I believe the Internet is absolutely wonderful for those who look to form their own opinions on world affairs, and not just be told what those opinions should be.
  • The CBC is good if you live near the Canadian border.
  • NPR, BBC, CBC, and ABC Newsradio which carries NPR as part of its schedule.
  • I don't think CNN is too liberal. I think NBC is cool because Peter Williams is the best anchor nowadays.
  • Try http://www.stratfor.com/
  • bbc and cspan ;)

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