Journalists are well aware that any story will change with the number of people interviewed, but not enough of them follow this principle on all stories. Those who go the extra mile are worth watching for. A truly effective journalist shouldn't be satisfied with the views of the experts. Neither should media consumers. Compare headlines and story content.
Headlines are probably the most important aspect of news stories.
After reading an article, propose alternative headlines that emphasize different facts. Identify politically-charged labels, adjectives, and verbs. Word choices can help identify reporters' biases. Have your family or group read an article and list words that seem politically charged. Question the hidden agenda of suspicious sources.