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If I saw it in person or if it’s on multiple new sources or I just look the the source it’s self.

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I know when I have a reliable source when the website looks nice and well put together. All the non trustworthy websites have little information and aren’t appealing. Or I know the source is reliable if someone with good knowledge recommends it, like a teacher.

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One way to tell if it is a good source if they have the lock on their url. Also if it’s url ends in .gov, .com, .org it is most likely reliable. If it has real evidence.

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You know you have a reliable source when you are able to confirm the information they share with other reliable sources, and other sources corroborate the source to be reliable

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When I’m looking for a reliable source, I look for repeating info, an official, or closest to, source or news sight that has displayed the info. If it’s something that just sounds unreasonable, then I’ll try not to look farther into if because I don’t want to confuse myself with facts and filler.

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I think you have a reliable source that you can trust and use when…

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Usually if the website end in .gov or .edu it will probably be more trustworthy. I try to use neutral sources and if I see there is a clear bias in the article, then I’m not using it.

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When there seems to be no political bias’ and only real news to inform you. Or when it shows the 2 different sides of the news. (both parties)

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Websites that end in .gov typically have good info.

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I believe that you have a reliable source when you can consistently fact check the information in the article and it always comes back as true.

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It’s not biased, and you can trust it.

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You can tell if they are not favoring sides of stories and if they are biased or not, also if other news sources tell a similar story then that means it's most likely what happened.

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If it’s fairly popular or if it ends with .gov or .org

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You have a reliable source when you know they are trustworthy and you compare accuracy to other information you know is true.

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A reliable source is one that has a good reputation, has content based on evidence and facts, and is reviewed or contributed to by experts and scholars.

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Normally, I look for websites with domains of .gov or .org, but sometimes I just find more well known sources that are held accountable by critics for what they say like the New York Times and NBC news.

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It has quotes it has dates

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You  know you have a reliable source when the author is shown, when the source is dated, show both point of views and the viewers aren’t aloud to edit the article.