Nah, I'll do it. :kanyebp:
It's not really that hard to compile the most important info. It's just a little time-consuming hunting down links. (Any help on this would be appreciated.)
My only caveat: I'm picky about sources. For the purpose of avoiding being accused of "bias", I will only cite from particular sources them if they have exclusives that are/were integral to the info.
I prefer to cite from:
-Relevant FedGov documents
-NY Times
-Washington Post
-NPR.com
-Time.com
-Wall Street Journal
-Newsweek
-Associated Press (AP.com)
-Reuters
If I can help it, I prefer not to cite from:
-CNN
-MSNBC
-Fox News
-The Hill
-Breitbart
-Huffington Post
-Daily Beast
...and pretty much any other partisan news site out there.
I've got my Google News feed set up to filter our shytty sources similarly:
(Forbes not because they are a poor site but because they often have a paywall)
Curious about WSJ and The Hill though. WSJ often has a business (read:Conservative) slant save for some investigative reporting they've dropped on Trump against the editorial boards wishes IIRC (Although that could be Business Insider now that I think about it). The Hill strikes me as politically minded reporters that care more about policy than partisanship.
Anyways, as a news junkie, I highly recommend Google News. They highlight highly cited news articles (aka the original pieces), in-depth pieces, local sources, how new an article is, etc