I am interested to see where DUers get their news. I am not talking necessarily about politics, but just general news, which could very well have political and policy ramifications.
1. NY Times - They make mistakes, and sometimes buy right into a Fox News driven media cycle, but they are one of the few newspapers out there that is still independent, and not owned by some huge media conglomerate like News Corp (Rupert Murdoch). They aren't perfect, but they at least make an effort to report and find out the facts, rather than resorting to the he said, she said debates that dominate the media.
http://www.nytimes.com/2. NPR - The interviewers are usually pretty informed, and they are willing to wade into the weeds of policy issues. They interview people on the ground in foreign news, and do not simply trot out professional spin meisters who know nothing about the subject matter being discussed.
http://www.npr.org/3. CNN - Their talk shows (Glenn Beck and Larry King) are a real drawback, and too often, they simply let spin doctors beat the crap out of each other, rather than engaging in any fact checking. However, Fareed Zakaria's show is pretty informative, and they usually are not the ones breaking the newest RW talking points, though they do usually report them after they've made the rounds on right wing media. The one thing I do like is that their interviews, unlike network news, do not simply consist of reading a right wing talking point, and asking a Democrat to respond to that attack. List to ABC news, and you will see what I mean. They actually do generally know how to conduct interviews.
http://www.cnn.com/4. BBC - It is always interesting to get a foreign perspective on world events that does not have a direct stake in painting the news in American idealogical colors. The BBC often reflects an angle that you just don't get from any American media sources.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/5. Washington Post - When I do want to get some insight on the inner political workings of D.C., WaPo is a pretty good source. Unlike Tweety, who will take the latest setback and declare the Obama presidency over, WaPo provides some nice insight on the back door political game. I also understand that they are not a subsidiary of one of the giant media conglomerates.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/6. MSNBC - I LOVE Rachel Maddow, the Ed Show and Keith Olbermann. However, the rest of the network sometimes looks like they are trying to be a poor man's version of Fox News. Their morning shows are absolutely terrible. If there was a little more consistency to MSNBC, I would rank them much higher. However, as it stands, I don't watch MSNBC, except to catch Maddow, Ed, or KO.