Axios is a website which focused on delivering clear, concise, and fact-based reporting on the most important topics shaping the world. The outlet covers politics, business, technology, science, health, climate, and culture, aiming to keep readers informed quickly and accurately.

Created in 1925 as a forum to discuss current ideas and events in metropolitan America. Its editorial content is a combination of domestic and international news analysis, along with cartoons and features pertaining to contemporary American living. Regular issue features include criticism of culture, sports, the arts and fashion as well as fiction, biographical portraits, a letters section and a listing of New York's activities. Originally founded as a weekly, he magazine is now published 47 times annually, with five of these issues covering two-week spans.

ProPublica is an independent, nonprofit newsroom that produces investigative journalism in the public interest. It covers a range of topics, such as government and politics, business, criminal justice, the environment, education, health care, immigration, and technology.

Internet version of the worldwide cable news network providing live, ongoing coverage of news around the globe 24 hours a day. Regular features spotlight public affairs, news, politics, science, technology, business, food, medicine, fashion, sports, lifestyle, parenting and entertainment. The site also emphasizes topical and in-depth interviews and discussions with newsmakers, politicians, celebrities and people in the news. CNN.com has a content partnership with Health.com. Health.com stories will appear on the CNN.com website, however Health.com reporters are not employed by CNN and are better contacted through Health.com directly.

Provides a broad cross-section of readers with analysis of the major news stories of the week. Includes business, technology and consumer coverage as part of this general news. Relevant charts, maps, cartoons and photographs accompany most of the articles. Opinion columns deal with views on national and international trends in politics, the economy, personal business, the Washington scene, current affairs, lifestyles, the arts, society, health, science and technology. Newsweek was founded in 1933 by former TIME foreign editor Thomas J.C. Martyn. It was later purchased in 1961 by The Washington Post Company, who in turn sold the publication to businessman Sidney Harman in 2010. Later that year, Newsweek merged operations with Tina Brown's The Daily Beast forming the short-lived Newsweek Daily Beast Company (or NewsBeast for short). In 2012 it was announced that the magazine would assume an all-digital format in 2013 and re-brand as Newsweek Global, with the December 31 edition being its last in print. Acquired by its current owner IBT Media in 2013, the print edition was resurrected in March 2014.