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Daily News offers students a great way to learn about current events, while also developing 21st-century skills such as critical thinking and media literacy. These interactive daily news articles are correlated to state and national standards, so teachers can use them in their ELA, science, social studies and SEL curriculums.

The New York Daily News was founded in 1919, and it is the ninth most widely circulated newspaper in the country. The paper is now owned by tronc, the publishing operations of the former Tribune Company, and it is based at 4 New York Plaza in Lower Manhattan.

History

The Daily News was a major source of American news during the 1920s, when the United States was roiled by political upheaval and social intrigue. It was a favorite of politicians and the general public and often ran sensational stories. The paper was a key player in the circulation battle between tabloid rivals the New York Post and the Wall Street Journal.

It was also a major force in the coverage of local politics. The Daily News was a stronghold of the Republican Party for much of its existence, and it emphasized such topics as the Teapot Dome Scandal and social issues.

This is a news media source with an AllSides Media Bias Rating of Left ™, meaning it displays a liberal bias in ways that align with left-wing thought and/or policy agendas. This is our most liberal rating on the political spectrum.

News-O-Matic is a free, interactive daily news resource for elementary school children that teaches them the latest global and local news. News-O-Matic is available across all web and mobile devices, making it easy for students to find the content they need anywhere they are.

Every weekday, News-O-Matic publishes interactive daily news articles that teach kids the latest news and help them develop 21st-century skills such as critical reading, media literacy and global awareness. Thousands of schools incorporate News-O-Matic into their literacy, science and social studies curricula.

In addition to its online content, News-O-Matic offers a full archive of its articles, published since 2013, for students to read anytime they wish. These articles are written in three different Lexile levels, so they are accessible to a wide range of readers.

Each article has comprehension and critical thinking questions that students can answer below the text, and a “Background” and “Resources” section of links to further information. This helps students get the most out of the news story they’re reading.

The Daily News is a good source of news for young people, but it can be difficult to navigate its site and find relevant content. The site’s layout can be confusing for younger students, and the headlines can often be difficult to understand.

There are a variety of other news websites that students can use to gain a more balanced view of the news. These sites all have several things in common: They are less biased than mainstream media, they are backed by journalistic practices and they offer reporting rather than opinion and propaganda.