Where do you get your science news?

[Dawn]

Kenny wrote: "My answer from that thread.
I have my browser homepage set to GoogleNews (which you can customize if you like) and to the science category in particular.

I also regularly check Science Blogging ..."

Great links. Thanks!

[Kenny]

You're welcome!

[Chris Warns]

The greatest site I've found that's very objective would be RCP (real clear politics)

[Chris Warns]

Sorry, I meant RCS (real clear science), real clear politics is good tho to.

[Kenny]

:)

[Al]

The journal Nature has a news highlights feature that you don't need a subscription to access.

[Kenny]

Al wrote: "The journal Nature has a news highlights feature that you don't need a subscription to access."

Cool!

[Shubham]

visit Phys.org and perhaps you will be able to find all latest researches and new findings related to all types of science anx technology. Plus the good thing is its absolutely free, no paid articles whatsoever. I highly recommend you bookmark it.

[D.C.]

David wrote: "I subscribe to an e-mail newsletter from www.sciencedaily.com to get a daily update of science-related news."

I signed up for the email.
Easier than filtering out via Twitter.
Thanks.

[D.C.]

AAAS.org
and
ACM.org (my particular favorite - at the very least I can find them pointing to researchers of new and relevant info, then go from there)

[Steve]

I still get ScienceDaily.com but have added Science Alert and the two don't seem to be redundant. Perhaps its been mentioned before in this thread, but if you haven't seen it, here's an example about new information on Planet Nine:

http://www.sciencealert.com/scientist...

[Betsy, co-mod]

Does anyone follow EurekAlert? Looks interesting.

[Diana.B]

New Scientist, Nature, MIT techonology review

[Candice]

The guardian

[Kirsten]

BBC, The Guardian, NOVA, Science News Daily

[Lucy]

I subscribed to Nature briefing, so I get some articles from Nature.com daily. I haven't been reading much of the briefings lately, but now that I have seen this incredible group, I am motivated to do it. :)
As a birthday gift, one of my aunts gave me a one-year subscription to National Geographic, so I receive a national geographic magazine every month.
I sometimes look at Scientific American; there are some opinion articles in Scientific American, so you can analyze science writers' viewpoints on certain things, and the website considers itself to deliver science news as well. You may need to evaluate its credibility (like with any other science website).
I actually just found this website ending in ".gov," so you all may get a lot out of it. I haven't checked it out yet, but tell me what you think. :) Here is the website:
https://www.science.gov/
One day, I might just take a one-year "vacation" from Goodreads Reading Challenges and book reviews to analyze all the stuff I've been receiving. ^_^

[Camelia Rose (on hiatus)]

Fascinating: Octopuses and squid are masters of RNA editing while leaving DNA intact
https://www.sciencenews.org/article/o...

[David]

Mostly from Science Podcasts,Naked Scientists,New Scientic,Skeptic guide to the Universe and Science Friday,Many are releasing new episodes every once a week and containing science events that have occurred that week,also I like the science discussion,it helps to digest the scientific subjects are not my particular field of expertise,most also do science/scifi book reviews and interviews