Public Health

This resource offers media bias ratings and displays news stories from multiple perspectives side by side. AllSides classifies news sources into categories such as Left, Center, and Right, helping readers to get a balanced view of each issue.

A project of the Annenberg Public Policy Center, this website is focused more on fact-checking specific claims made in the media, political ads, and speeches, rather than rating news sources themselves. However, it is a valuable tool for verifying the accuracy of specific news stories.

The Reporters’ Lab, situated within Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy, serves as a hub for journalistic inquiry. While their primary endeavors revolve around fact-checking initiatives, they also engage in periodic investigations concerning news media's credibility and related subjects.

Fact-checks stories that are trending.

A site that examines bias in media from all points of the political spectrum. It includes a "Daily Source Bias Check" that examines the truthfulness and bias of various news sources.

A site that rates the accuracy of claims made by U.S. politicians with the Truth-o-Meter.

One of the oldest fact-checking sites, Snopes is renowned for its in-depth analysis of rumors, stories, and memes circulating online. It helps readers verify the truthfulness of various topics, including news stories.

Reverse image search: search by image and find where that image appears online.

The Google Fact Check Explorer is a search tool that aggregates fact checks from various reliable sources around the web, providing users with a quick way to verify information and debunk widespread myths and misinformation. Users can search for specific claims, topics, or outlets, and the tool presents fact-checked results with summaries and links to the full articles for comprehensive verification.

NPR's Politics Fact Check section offers analyses and verifications of statements and claims made by political figures and policymakers.