evidence: Well-regarded newspapers offer high-quality, fact-checked news, but they do this at a cost most people can’t afford, turning Americans to lesser-quality news or news aggregators, which are more likely biased and can leave readers confused or misinformed. [...] Apple News, a news aggregator automatically installed on Apple products like iPhones or iPads with 125 million active users, recently aggregated an article about the upcoming Georgia elections with quotes from Tucker Carlson, a far-right TV host, stating and supporting that "It now appears there actually was meaningful voter fraud in Fulton County, Georgia, last November. It’s true." Though this article was featured on a highly-visited platform, Apple News, it doesn’t mean it’s correct. Snopes, a popular and historically reputable fact-checking website, said that both the aggregated article and Carlson’s quote are incorrect, as there is no evidence of voter fraud in Fulton County in the 2021 elections. Despite aggregators being some of the most used news websites in the United States, they are often some of the least trustworthy, due to the wide amount of information they put out, and the fact that it isn’t always double-checked, making most of the websites people go to for news biased and potentially unreliable.