Title: How to Find Unbiased News on the Internet - TechBoomers
Headings: How to Find Unbiased News on the Internet
How to Find Unbiased News on the Internet
What makes a news source unbiased?
4 ways to find unbiased news on the internet
Method 1: Try your favorite news resource but always check the sources
Method 2: Search for general information – not an argumentative stance
Method 3: Use Wikipedia and other collaborative sites
Method 4: Distrust social media and user-generated information
Major hints that a news source is biased
Top unbiased news sites

Content: The intention behind these is always to increase online presence by getting as many shares as possible in a short amount of time, which also increased their revenue, as ads are usually present on the article page. In addition, some “news” websites allow user-generated information and reporting, which means literally anyone using the site can contribute as a source. These sites have little to no legitimacy, as they do not contain information from reliable sources, nor do they have professional journalists writing the articles. Instead, people with social marketing skills are put in charge of forming articles based on what the site’s users want to see, which leads to the production of many biased articles each day, that in general, report the same kind of information that attacks one kind of political figure or organization. If the article seems to force you to share it, or reports only on information that they think can go viral, it’s wise to stay away from it, and any other articles and reports you find on the same site. Major hints that a news source is biased
These are all indicators that there’s something wrong with the story you’re reading. If you can find these present in an article or on the site, the information you’re reading is probably not entirely factual or even verifiable, and in many cases, it could be that the article is intentionally biased. No sources – the site doesn’t reference where the information is coming from
Click bait headlines – the website is enticing you to click, usually from another site or online location, with compelling, unfinished statements such as “You’ll never believe what [this person] did!” or “ [This thing] will destroy our entire…”
Images from other sources – if you can find the same image used for sharing, or at the top of the article on other websites, then the content is likely unoriginal, and quickly put together in an attempt to get shares quickly. Poor grammar – if the article is full of typos, poor spelling, or bad grammar, chances are the person who wrote it isn’t qualified for journalism.