Whether it’s a breaking news alert or the latest episode of a podcast, these outlets are where people go to hear and share the stories that matter. They’re the ones that shape what we talk about and how we remember things.
NPR started in 1970 to tell meaningful stories that dig deeper than the usual headlines. They’re still focused on that today with a huge presence online and off, from long reads to popular podcasts to major events like The Atlantic Festival. They lean slightly left but still offer calm, thoughtful, and deep coverage of the world around us.
Axios is built for busy people who want the news fast and clean, with bullet points, short sentences, and headlines that get to the point. They cover politics, business, tech, media, and health, with newsletters that make it easy to keep up with what matters most to you.
Engadget was a tech blogger before most of us had even heard of them, and they’ve kept their relevance by not just sticking to written reviews. They’ve branched out into weekly video shows, buying guides, and the Morning After newsletter to give tech news the attention it deserves.
AP isn’t just a news agency that reports the news, they’re the one that lets everyone else report the news too. They pump out text, photo, and video content through their AP Newsroom and API to thousands of users, from government agencies to schools and finance platforms.