AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Aug 12 2021
Perspectives Blog
Left and Right Media Hype Death to Push Biased Narrative on Vaccines
Should the media share stories about people’s health decisions leading up to their deaths?
This question deserves a spotlight as the media continues to ramp up coverage around COVID-19 and vaccines amid the spread of the Delta variant. Some media outlets have been highlighting stories of people who died after refusing the vaccine. Others are highlighting stories of people who took the
Julie Mastrine
Jun 06 2013
News
IRS officials to face grilling over lavish spending at employee conferences
The IRS has placed two employees on administrative leave for accepting hundreds of dollars worth of food and gifts on the heels of a scathing watchdog report that said the agency blew millions on conferences.
Fox News (Online News)
Aug 07 2014
News
In Reprisal, Russia Imposes Trade Sanctions on the West
Russia announced on Thursday that it was banning the import of a wide range of food and agricultural products from Europe and the United States, among others, responding to Western-imposed sanctions and raising the level of confrontation between the West and Moscow over the future of Ukraine.
New York Times (News)
Nov 12 2020
News
Pfizer's Covid-19 Vaccine Announcement
This Abridge News topic aggregates four unique arguments on different sides of the debate. Here are the quick facts to get you started:
THE QUICK FACTS
On Monday, pharmaceutical company Pfizer announced exciting developments on a potential Covid-19 vaccine. According to early test results, the company says, its vaccine was 90% effective in preventing Covid- Abridge News
Apr 17 2020
Analysis
We’re not overreacting to the coronavirus
With the coronavirus, the right action looks like an overreaction as it’s happening.
As the harms of social distancing become more and more apparent, Americans may start to wonder: Are we overreacting to the coronavirus pandemic?
A few people (although not most of the public) seem to think so. Some federal officials, from President Donald Trump to Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ), have
Vox
Feb 27 2016
News
Here's What Congress Is Doing About Lead Pipes In Flint And Elsewhere
Congress might soon take action to help cities avoid another water lead poisoning crisis like the one in Flint, Michigan.
"We make certain promises to people in this country: clean water, safe food and clean air," Rep. Brenda Lawrence (D-Mich.) told "So That Happened," the HuffPost Politics podcast.
HuffPost
Jun 23 2020
Opinion
The Triumph of the Country Mouse
Cities lose their charms when they’re engulfed in chaos, crime, and mobs — and run by virtue-signaling appeasers.
In Aesop’s Fables and Horace’s Satires a common classical allegory is variously retold about the country mouse and his sophisticated urban cousin.
The city-slicker mouse first visits his rustic cousin’s simple rural hole and is quickly bored and unimpressed by both
Victor Hanson
Jun 09 2016
News
Katie Couric Accused of Deceptive Editing in Second Documentary
Katie Couric’s 2014 documentary Fed Up includes instances of deceptive editing similar to 2016’s Under the Gun, according to several people familiar with the making of the film.
Fed Up, which focuses on obesity and the food industry, was directed by Stephanie Soechtig and produced by Couric. The film includes two interviews with figures who hold viewpoints counter to the narrative of
Washington Free Beacon
Apr 13 2020
News
‘It can’t happen here.’ Coronavirus hits rural America.
Where Americans live can have a lot to do with how they see the coronavirus crisis. In rural areas, there was initially a false sense of security. But that may be changing.
Rep. Vikki Goodwin’s district in Texas took swift action to protect residents from the novel coronavirus in early March. Austin canceled the popular SXSW festival for the first time in more than three decades, losing
Christian Science Monitor
Apr 18 2016
News
Why America's Schools Have A Money Problem
Let's begin with a choice.
Say there's a check in the mail. It's meant to help you run your household. You can use it to keep the lights on, the water running and food on the table. Would you rather that check be for $9,794 or $28,639?
It's not a trick question. It's the story of America's schools in two numbers.
NPR (Online News)