IBT Media introduced a number of bad practices to the once reputable magazine and mainly focused on clickbait headlines over quality journalism. Its current relationship with IBT Media is unclear, and Newsweek’s quality has not returned to its status prior to the 2013 purchase. Many editors have noted that there are several exceptions to this standard, so consensus is to evaluate Newsweek content on a case-by-case basis.
Lines up with the "nothingburger’ headline. Probably case-by-case is appropriate. Thanks for showing me that!
Oh wow, theres more to this discussion, nicely useful!
says:
evaluate on case-by-case basis
So its kind of in a grey zone, not reliable doesnt mean bad source in that case. Useful link, altough wikipedia is also a grey zone in the sense that its information based on open source (everybody can edit it, and most liked proposals get through as I understand)
Newsveek is no longer considered a reliable source. It was reliable until 2013.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/Perennial_sources
That is fair.
Lines up with the "nothingburger’ headline. Probably case-by-case is appropriate. Thanks for showing me that!
Oh wow, theres more to this discussion, nicely useful!
says:
So its kind of in a grey zone, not reliable doesnt mean bad source in that case. Useful link, altough wikipedia is also a grey zone in the sense that its information based on open source (everybody can edit it, and most liked proposals get through as I understand)