AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Mar 20 2024
News
Correction: Missing Teens-Indiana story
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — In a story published March 18, 2024, about a judge approving two new charges against a man in the slaying of two teenagers in Delphi, Indiana, The Associated Press erroneously reported the new charges against Richard Allen of Delphi were murder while committing or attempting to commit kidnapping. Allen already faced those charges but now will also face two additional murder
Tulsa WorldFeb 28 2024
News
CORRECTION Texas Wildfires
CORRECTS DATE TO AUGUST 4, 2023. This satellite image provided by Maxar Technologies shows a closer view of homes before the wildfires hit in the town of southern Fritch, Texas, on Aug. 4, 2023. A cluster of wildfires is scorching the Texas Panhandle, including a blaze that grew into one of the largest in state history. The flames blackened the landscape across a vast stretch of small towns
Clinton HeraldApr 17 2024
News
The New Rules of Political Journalism
In this election, the reporting strategies of the past will not be enough. In our digitally chaotic world, relying on the election-reporting strategies of the past is like bringing the rules of chess to the Thunderdome. First, here are three new stories from The Atlantic: This past weekend, I was on a panel at the annual conference of the International Symposium on Online Journalism, in
The AtlanticApr 05 2024
News
Yields Are Correct To Assume Jobs Market Has Not Yet Cracked
Yields Are Correct To Assume Jobs Market Has Not Yet Cracked Authored by Simon White, Bloomberg macro strategist, The widening gap between household employment and payrolls is causing concern the weaker message from the household survey is the more accurate. However, the reality probably lies somewhere in between, and the jobs market is not yet weak enough to justify significantly lower yields
ZeroHedgeApr 15 2024
News
A political wake-up call: More Fayetteville-area voters are abandoning political parties
You’ve heard it before: North Carolina is growing, and fast. Or maybe you’ve experienced it in your own community. With that growth, there has been a significant increase and change in how people register to vote. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Carolina Population Center predicts the Tar Heel state will be the 7th most populated state by 2030. This growth can largely be
The Fayetteville ObserverAug 21 2019
Opinion
Courage Is the Cure for Political Correctness
Resist the temptation to censor yourself and speak up for your views. No one said the fight against intolerance would be easy.
This might come as some surprise to observers of our campus culture wars, but there was a time, not long ago, when the situation in American higher education was much worse. There a wave of vicious campus activism aimed at silencing heterodox speakers, and it
Guest Writer - RightApr 14 2024
News
Ask a political reporter: Submit your questions about NC elections, politics and voting
Hey there! It's your North Carolina elections and politics reporter Sarah. I'm looking to help answer your questions about politics and elections.
What are you curious about? What would help you make decisions at the polls? Is there a topic, race or candidate you want to see covered? Confused about how an election or political process works?
Whatever it is, send it to my email
Star NewsApr 10 2024
News
Supervisor recommended firing Chatham corrections officer recently charged for drug smuggling
A former Chatham County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) Corrections Officer, who was arrested and charged with smuggling drugs into the Chatham County Detention Center (CCDC), was hired after being charged with driving under the influence (DUI) and was previously disciplined for missing multiple shifts, according to a personnel file obtained by the Savannah Morning News via an open records request. On
Savannah Morning NewsApr 17 2024
News
How Men and Women Are Dividing on Politics
The gender divide in American politics is widening, according to an exclusive poll for Newsweek that found men are increasingly embracing a more conservative ideology while women are leaning towards a liberal one.
The poll, conducted by Redfield & Wilton Strategies on behalf of Newsweek between March 23 and 24, showed that a majority of Americans—57 percent—have changed their
Newsweek