AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Oct 27 2014
News
WSJ: Obama's 'Incompetence' Behind NY, NJ Quarantine Orders
President Barack Obama opposes the mandatory quarantine of health workers returning from treating Ebola patients in Africa that was announced Friday by Andrew Cuomo and Chris Christie, but the governors of New York and New Jersey took matters into their own hands because the federal government has proved itself incompetent, The Wall Street Journal said in an editorial.
Cuomo, the New
Newsmax (News)Oct 08 2012
News
Families and Parenting
Urban Institute experts study public policies' effects on families and parents. We analyze family-leave policies, public supports for families, and government policies aimed at strengthening marriage. Our Low-Income Working Families project explores the hardships of employed families struggling to make ends meet.
A third of all families with children (13.4 million families) have incomes
Urban InstituteNov 09 2016
News
The Huffington Post ending editor's note that called Donald Trump 'racist'
The Huffington Post’s editor's note calling Donald Trump as a “racist” and “xenophobe” is no more, a source in the newsroom tells POLITICO.
For months, every story on the Huffington Post about Trump came with the following note at the bottom of the article.
"Editor’s note: Donald Trump regularly incites political violence and is a serial liar, rampant xenophobe, racist,
PoliticoNews Media
The Breeze
The Breeze is the official student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, VA. The Breeze publishes 9,500 copies every Monday and Thursday and maintains a website, mobile app, Twitter, Instagram and Facebook page. The Breeze publishes local news, a life section, sports and an opinion section during the academic year. The Breeze is also know to many JMU alumni and current students for having the long-standing tradition of publishing Darts & Pats.
Jul 09 2013
News
Gay couples to sue for the right to marry in Pennsylvania
Less than two weeks after the Supreme Court ruled the U.S. government could not deny federal benefits to legally-married same sex couples, the American Civil Liberties Union will file a challenge to Pennsylvania’s ban on same-sex marriage in federal court. The ACLU is representing 23 plaintiffs –10 gay couples, two children of one of the couples, and the surviving widow of a same-sex couple
Washington PostOct 07 2020
Perspectives Blog
Trump v. Biden: Chinese Foreign Policy
This article is part of our "Trump vs. Biden" Perspectives Blogs series, in which we'll analyze and explain each candidate's positions on major issues leading up to the 2020 presidential election. This blog will examine each candidate's stances on matters pertaining to o China and the Chinese Communist Party.
Biden: Strict Trade, Diplomatic ApproachDespite supporting
AllSides StaffJan 28 2024
Headline Roundup
UK, Canada, and Other Western Nations Join US in Pausing Funding to UNRWA
Several Western countries paused funding to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) for Palestinian Refugees in the Near East since the U.S. did so on Friday.
The Details: Joining the US are Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Finland, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. The pauses come amid accusations that 12 of the organization’s 13,000 staffers were
The Guardian The Times of Israel Fox News (Online News)Aug 09 2017
Perspectives Blog
Media Bias: Is it a Crime?
According to some, America is facing a new terrorist threat: the media.
“CNN IS ISIS,” the sign reads. It’s a stunning accusation — particularly when considering that the media are expected to be a stronghold in American society, charged with holding government accountable. Is the nation’s watchdog now a pit bull?
Perhaps it’s a hyperbolic comparison,
Billy BinionMay 30 2022
Headline Roundup
Remembering Fallen Service Members on Memorial Day
How are different voices across the political spectrum recognizing Memorial Day?
Originally known as "Decoration Day," the holiday was first celebrated in 1869 as a way for the U.S. to honor those who died in the Civil War with flowers. It has since been expanded to commemorate fallen U.S. service members in all foreign wars. In 1971, Congress declared Memorial Day a national holiday,
The Colorado Sun Newsweek Washington PostMar 08 2015
News
Feinstein: Hillary Should 'Step Up and Come Out' on Emails
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton hasn't yet been hurt over her handling of disclosure that she conducted government business on personal email, but that might change if she doesn't publicly address the issue, Sen. Dianne Feinstein said.
In an appearance Sunday on "Meet the Press," the California Democrat said she wants to see Clinton come forward and tell the public "just what
Newsmax (News)