What should you be wary of when you read newspapers?

up-to-the-minute information

objective reporting

current events

biased articles

The answer is: biased articles.

When reading a newspaper, you should always be wary or cautious of possible bias in an article. Good reporting is usually founded on ethical and normative guidelines that establish that the information provided is objective, that it has been corroborated and fact-checked, and that the author can be held responsible for his reporting. Unfortunately, not always are these norms followed (editorials, columns and political cartoons, for example, are based on opinion, and thus they are of a different nature to be disregarded for these matters), due to, most commonly, economic or political reasons.

in "people in peace, not profit and war" chrisholm uses inductive reasoning for her argument against defense spending by stating that the new administration, like most americans, wanted to invest in social objectives, so they must not want to prioritize defense spending. mr. nixon said "we can delay no longer in launching new approaches to the problem that beset them", but chrisholm points out that the programs were delayed anyways.

yes

explanation: