Do you have a daily news diet?
Asked by
YoH (
1414)
March 17th, 2010
I’m curious if you have a daily diet of online news. If so,where do you acquire news information,and why?
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13 Answers
Google news, with Alerts set-up for certain topics/keywords.
Boing Boing and Slash Dot, plus whatever I find on StumbleUpon. Digg is also worth a try, I hear.
I’m on a news diet, and I’ve seldom felt better. Or smarter.
I watch the BBC breakfast show from about 4.30 or 4.45am with a cuppa, usually catch Hardtalk, followed by the business news/papers till 6am when breakfast show officially starts. Not at all fond of GMTV, its a bit like comparing a tabloid to a broadsheet, although it has to be said that I’m getting very fed up of watching “celebs” on BBC in the mornings trying to sell their latest book/dvd/etc
hugglys xx
Yes. Anything and everything. Then, I defecate the crap that is unimportant or harmful to future growth. That alone tends to make me less FOXy than a lot of people.
Google Reader. I have about 50 subscriptions where I gets news from movie, technology, food, television and other various sites that I read during downtime at work.
I usually read USA Today and the local news online.
Yahoo! News. And the New York Times online when I have time.
I can hardly tolerate what passes for news anymore, so I’ve almost given up entirely. About the only thing I can check daily that doesn’t give me a headache is National Geographic. (Yes, I know this isn’t news).
Yahoo news, my local news, Newsvine
radio news at 5am.
tv news at 6am.
AOL headlines at 6:15am
Newspaper during the day.
Radio news at lunch
Countdown at 5pm
Rachel Maddow at 6pm
Jon Stewart at 7pm
Radio news when I go to bed, and whenever I am awake at night, near the top of the hour.
and I still have no idea what is going on
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