http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/bnd-intelligence...
may be interesting in this context.
Note that Der Spiegel is considered a top notch news source. Something like a German Economist in a way.
http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/bnd-intelligence...
may be interesting in this context.
Note that Der Spiegel is considered a top notch news source. Something like a German Economist in a way.
By who? Certainly not by me ...
What are good news sources in Germany?
Praise the glorious leaders!
Seriously, Tagesschau is way too close to the government to be considered a reliable news source and they often under-report on things that could put CDU/SPD in a bad light.
But at least it is safe to say that Spiegel is not much politically biased on a whole.
I can't tell you which magazine or news paper never lied or copied or makes a hell lot of propaganda. I mean listen to our radio stations, they make the whole scandal less painful and de Maizre will be our hero.
I mean hello??? In Germany and In America people should be brought to jail for doing such things. Its directly against the german and the american way of "democracy", whatever that means at that time.
It's not a tabloid and people read it [2]. The online page is clickbait under the fold but the first two/three article will usually offer a good and conscience overview. If that's a virtue is another question. Other sites have less gossip or a different point of view, but the headline articles are usually the same on all major online news outlets nowadays.
If you want more serious news maybe faz.net [3] is worth a look.
[1] http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Feindbild
[2] http://de.statista.com/statistik/daten/studie/165258/umfrage...
The sources listed here a certainly not bad.
One interesting thing is that their columns have no by-lines, so the writers are anonymous, to prevent readers being prejudiced or biased by the identity of the journalist. http://www.economist.com/blogs/economist-explains/2013/09/ec...
One interesting thing is that their columns have no by-lines
There are two exceptions to that:
Special reports (which usually are highly insightful and informative) and
the parting article of the editor in chief