In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Find articles from different newspapers or media outlets covering the same topic. Read critically to look for the different newspapers' biases and compare them to one another. Use these comparisons to find facts that appear in both pieces. You can then make your own judgment about a debate, person, or event. This is especially important if the reporter is covering a hot-button debate. Both sides should be represented in unbiased articles. If the article is about a particular group of people, and the reporter didn't quote any of those people, this could be a warning sign for bias. For example, if you're reading a story about an environmental issue, and the article only cites politicians, think about why they didn't quote any scientists. Is it because the topic was only related to politicians, or is the reporter ignoring one side of a debate? Most articles could be written entirely differently by a person with a different perspective. Look for articles written by people from different age groups, genders, regions of the country, political parties, and racial backgrounds. Think about how multiple perspectives add to your understanding of one, single topic. This may mean that you read one newspaper article and one blog post. It's okay to read different kinds of sources to check on the bias of newspaper articles. Just be sure to read critically and carefully no matter where you find your information. As you read more articles or sources, you'll find that people, events, and debates are always super complicated. This means that there won't be one simple explanation for any issue. Don't get stressed out by this. Just try to learn as much as you can by reading widely. The more you know, the more prepared you'll be to deal with complex problems. Sometimes, newspapers articles make people angry, frustrated, or (less often) excited. You can run a Google search to check if your article generated this kind of response. You might also want to check out Twitter if your article was published recently. Controversies over biased coverage can quickly go viral. Looking for this feedback can tell you a lot about who supports the content in the article and who doesn't. While this won't necessarily tell you if the article itself is biased, it's a great way to discover who appreciates the reporting. This will help you figure out who the article helps and who it hurts.
Summary: Read more than one article about the same topic. Consider what or who the reporter didn't talk about. Look for articles written by people from different groups. Go online or look on social media to see if the article got feedback.

Don't think about your old, broken down car. Instead, picture yourself driving a new car. This puts the focus on what you want to bring into your life, rather than what you want to eliminate. It sends the message to the universe that you expect good things to happen! The idea behind this is that what you're thinking about is what you want in your life. So if you think, "I wish I had a car that didn't break down all the time," you're still focusing on your old car, not a new one. As another example, think to yourself, "I'm studying hard to get a good grade," rather than, "I hope I don't fail this semester." It's important to avoid phrases that rely on negative words like "no" or "not" to state what you want, such as "I don't want to lose my job." Similarly, include the words for what you want to avoid attracting the wrong thing. For instance, "I don't want to lose" sends out the word "lose," while "I want to win" sends out the word "win." Close your eyes and picture yourself living the life you want. Imagine doing your dream job, showing off your talents, or sliding into your new car. Do this everyday to solidify your intentions and bring them one step closer to reality. Always picture yourself being successful. For example, imagine yourself getting a promotion at work, not just going about your day-to-day activities. You don't want to just get the job; you want to excel at it. Appreciating the good things in your life helps you feel better about your life, which supports your positive mindset. List the things you're grateful for aloud, or write them in a gratitude journal. Additionally, thank people for the good things they add to your life. For example, write 3 things you're grateful for every morning before you get out of bed. This helps you start your day in a good mood. at least 5 minutes a day to lower your stress levels. Stress is a normal part of life, but too much can be overwhelming. Relieve your daily stresses with a short meditation that will relax both your mind and body. For a simple meditation, sit in a comfortable position, then close your eyes. Focus on your breathing, letting your thoughts come and go. You can find guided meditations online or through an app like Calm, Headspace, or Insight Timer. Worrying can make you manifest what you're trying to avoid. When worries happen, challenge them by questioning how likely they are to happen. Then, think about what has happened in the past when you worried. Next, consider how bad the worst case scenario would be if your worried thoughts actually happened. You'll likely realize it's not that big of a deal in the long-run. For example, let's say you're worried you'll embarrass yourself during a presentation. How likely is that to happen? Has it happened before? If you did mess up, would it really matter? Would you still think about it a year later? You'll likely recognize your worry isn't really a big deal. It also helps to think about what your life might be like in 5 or 10 years. Will the thing you're worried about even matter then? Probably not. For example, you might worry about failing a test, but you likely won't even remember the test in 5 years. At first, it will be hard for you to keep your thoughts positive. It's natural for negative thoughts to come back to you. However, you can help yourself focus on the positive by intentionally confronting negative thoughts. Acknowledge them, dismiss them, then replace them with something positive. With practice, you can become more positive over time. For example, you might catch yourself thinking, "I keep working so hard, but I don't seem to be getting anywhere." Stop yourself for a moment and think about why you're having this thought. Then, list the positive things you've experienced while working on this goal, such as learning new things or having new experiences. Finally, choose to see something positive in the situation. You might tell yourself, "I'm getting better over time, and I'm proud of my progress."
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One-sentence summary -- Focus on what you want in your life, not what you're lacking. Phrase your desires using positive terms. Visualize your dreams coming true. Express gratitude for what you already have. Meditate Replace your worries with thoughts about how things could go right. Give yourself time to learn how to stay positive because it can be hard.

Problem: Article: If your S4 has frozen while you are using it and none of the buttons are responding, you can try to force it to shut down.
Summary:
Press and hold the Power button for at least ten seconds until the screen turns off. Power your phone back on as your normally would.