- Last 7 days
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www.cbsnews.com www.cbsnews.com
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This CBS News/YouGov survey was conducted with a nationally representative sample of 2,340 U.S. adults interviewed between Feb. 24-26, 2025.
This is the sign of a good poll because of the amount of people that they polled and the fact that they were honest about their data and how they collected it.
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those most concerned about affording food today are also more apt to think things are getting worse.
These prices are important to show the fear that people have. A great majority say that prices are going up and are even worried about buying food.
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A large majority of Americans say their incomes aren't keeping pace with inflation, as they report prices around them either rising or staying the same.
Many Americans feel as if their income is not keeping up with the inflation that is rising. This gives residents the feeling that their purchasing power is decreasing. This is important because it sets up the reason for the poll.
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- Apr 2025
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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“I am having conversations every day with people whose careers are sort of over,” said Chris Wilcha, a 53-year-old film and TV director in Los Angeles.
One key news value of this article is human interest. The story focuses on the personal narratives of Gen X professionals which makes the story emotionally engaging. People are interested how people make it in the real world and how their careers pan out.
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lessness has come to define their professional lives.
This article employs the structural metaphor where the concept of ones career is understood in terms of the meltdown which comes from engineering like a catastrophic failure. An environmental meltdown like a nuclear one, a career meltdown implies a steep decline rather than a slow one.
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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As transit officials in Boston, New York and Washington focus on improving the subways, their efforts are being closely watched by planners and business groups who fear economic growth in the region could slow if the systems cannot keep up.
This article also has news values like proximity and impact. This articles talks about subways in DC, New York, and Boston. Since this article is on New York Times and most of the readers are from this region, this article talks about proximity. This is also an impact story because millions of people rely on the subway for transportation and if it is delayed or has safety concerns, there would be severe consequences.
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But the Metro, which opened four decades ago and shaped the Washington region, is not the only transit system in the Northeastern United States showing its age.
This article employs metaphors to talk about how the subway system in DC is troubled and showing its age. The article visualizes the infrastructure of the subway like the arteries in a body. They are clogged and causing delays. If the subway is decaying then that implies that it not being taken proper care of. If it were healthy then it would function smoothly and efficiently.
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- Mar 2025
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www.foxnews.com www.foxnews.com
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the fact is that what we are seeing today is the accumulated effect of decades of under-funding and same old same old processes.
There is fact in this statement but then opinion steps in and calls for the change.
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more attention in the news after the tragedy at Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C.,
Yes there are more aviation accidents and they are terrible incidents but most of them are isolated incidents.
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Thanks to Department of Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is finally getting the makeover it deserves with a sense of urgency that is unprecedented.
What changes does the FAA need? The Fox writer has an opinion based on isolated incidents.
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www.npr.org www.npr.org
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Trump, for his part, has criticized the attacks and efforts to boycott Musk's companies and, last week, said he would purchase a Tesla vehicle to support his advisor.
Instead of doing something constructive about these attacks the only thing he does is buy a Tesla. I don't think that is a great way to deal with these acts of terrorism.
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The Justice Department says three people — in Charleston, S.C., Loveland, Colo., and Salem, Ore. — are facing criminal charges that carry a minimum penalty of five years and up to 20 years in prison for a range of violent acts.
I just think it's crazy that companies like Tesla are being targeted with this kind of violence. This comes after Elon has allegations against him for the actions that he has done in the past month. Could this be retribution for the "roman" salute that he gestured after Trump won the election?
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