To some extent, I can be categorized as "political news junkie". I am addicted to the National Public Radio's BBC
World Service, Chicago's WorldView program
hosted by Jerome McDonnell and C-Span's Washington Journal. Nightly news preference: News Hour with Jim Lehrer.The first thing on Sunday morning is to
read the New York Times while watching the C-Span's newspaper
roundtable. One of my favorite magazine is The Economist which covers the
international affairs in an elegant style of journalism. Ever wonder the best thing happens to the International affairs newsheads, have a taste of the finest sources not only in business, the Financial Times. Enjoy the lucidity of The New Yorker which is
arguably so far the best magazine ever published. To trace the local
art and music activities, I also keep the Chicago Tribune handy. Slate's "In
Other Magazine" section and "Today's
Papaers" summerize these zeitgeists in journalism.
I am also reading these magazines on-line. Gush, I should consider to subscribe them and read them in the traditional way, that is on papers, as you know it. Weekly: The New Republic. Bi-weekly: The New York Review of Books. Monthly: The Atlantic Monthly. And Bimonthly: Foreign Affairs.
Salon is crowned for the "Best Web
Site of 1996" from Time magazine, but whether it will keep the title
for the second year still worths observing. Competing Webzines: Word, Urban Desires, Feed, Suck..
Keep informed with the current International events, I recommend the most reliable sources from The Times of London, International Herald Tribune and NYT.
CNet brings you one of the most up-to-date Information industries news on the web.
- Asahi Shimbun -- whose liberal view reputed as Japan's New York Times.
- Yomiuri Shimbun -- as claimed the largest newspaper in Japan. Quoted from The Economist, "A conservative daily which usually has mushy view".
- Kyodo News. (Official News Agent)
- liveFromSinica So-netting
- Daily Northwestern (Northwestern University's oldest daily newspaper and Evanston's only daily)