Four answers and a bonus suggestion
1) Broadcast news: BBC as discussed below. Unbiased and free from hyperbole, exaggeration, and commentary. 2nd place: Meet the press on Sunday for analysis providing both sides of each argument.
2) Written news: I think the Wall Street Journal has become BY FAR the most informative and unbiased source of written news in America, if not the world. Great in depth journalism which now goes far beyond corporate profits and loss. I think their business model is stouter than regular printed or online media so they can afford a highly skilled staff. Every day I read It I gain understanding of current issues that affect our lives and our economics.
3) Download the Robinhood App, get a free stock, and enjoy "Robinhood snacks" every morning. Fun and informative and takes less than 5 minutes to read. A must during your morning coffee. Enjoy and learn something along the way.
4) And finally, for fun and real news, try Fark.com which posts local news items from all over the country via reader contributions. The focus is on hilarity and not so great moments in human behavior (The entries are categorized and Florida has it's own category). Enjoy.
Bonus suggestion: If you must spend time reading "news" from social media, and you most certainly should not, please consider using and supporting Snopes.com. It is the best way to determine if what you just read in Facebook/Meta/Snap/TicToc/Pinitup/Cesspoolofmisinformation.com is real or, far more likely, a complete fabrication created by the Lunatic fringe / Russians and any country who hates us / Election manipulators / PimplefacedhackslivinginMom'sbasement.com.
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In response to this post by 2hhoop3)
Posted: 02/04/2022 at 1:05PM