Ground News

institutional access

You are connecting from
Lake Geneva Public Library,
please login or register to take advantage of your institution's Ground News Plan.

america.gov image

News from america.gov

See all of america.gov news coverage in one place. Discover how america.gov’s media bias informs their coverage and compare with thousands of other news outlets.

We’ve aggregated 24 of america.gov’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

america.gov’s media bias is Lean Left. Ground News assigned this score by aggregating media bias ratings of a leanLeft rating from Media Bias/Fact Check .

america.gov’s aggregated factuality score is High. Factuality is assigned by combining fact check, credibility, and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

Information about america.gov

Where is america.gov located?america.gov's Website america.gov's Twitter

Media Bias Ratings

Average Bias Rating:

Lean Left

Lean Left

byMedia Bias/Fact Check

Do you diasgree?

Edit bias

Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.

Factuality

Learn more about Factuality Ratings

Reveal Factuality Ratings by upgrading to a Premium account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Ownership

Learn more about Ownership categories

Reveal Ownership Data by upgrading to a Vantage account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Top america.gov News

Military Parade Ends in Massive Fireworks Display

Military Parade Ends in Massive Fireworks Display

67% Left coverage: 3 sources

The military parade celebrating the Army's 250th anniversary on Saturday ended with rockets' red glare and bombs bursting in the air ... and, we've got all the pics of a fireworks finale that will blow you away. Check out all the images from the…See the Story

The U.S. Army at 250: A civilian-centered force

The U.S. Army at 250: A civilian-centered force

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

The U.S. Army at 250: A civilian-centered force Soldiers' stories attest to their many strengths Major General George Washington assumes command of the Continental Army July 3, 1775, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. (Library of Congress) On June 14, 1775, the Continental Congress formed the first Army and set in motion a tradition of a civilian-centered force defending what would become the United States of America. This early Ar…See the Story

Mexican Cartel Massacres Require Stronger US Response

67% Left coverage: 3 sources

The vital importance of President Donald Trump‘s strategy to confront Mexican drug cartels was bloodily underlined this week after two separate incidents, barely 24 hours apart, showed that Mexico is a nation in crisis, and that the drug cartels hold the strategic initiative. As a nation, we must do more to stop Americans who buy the drugs that fuel the bloody misery in Mexico, but we also must escalate against the cartels responsible for the mi…Donald Trump · Mexico See the Story

How the U.S. forged alliances to secure independence

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Benjamin Franklin (left), seen in a colored engraving, meets with French King Louis XVI and his wife Marie Antoinette in Paris. (Photo by Ipsumpix/Corbis via Getty Images) Modal Close Button Benjamin Franklin (left), seen in a colored engraving, meets with French King Louis XVI and his wife Marie Antoinette in Paris. (Photo by Ipsumpix/Corbis via Getty Images) How the U.S.…Philadelphia, Pennsylvania · Philadelphia Read Article

A Father and Son, Scarred by War

34% Center coverage: 3 sources

On Memorial Day we honor those who died while serving the country, but it is difficult to not also remember those who suffered because of war, Amy Calder writes.Memorial Day See the Story

A genius who helped shape America

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

A genius who helped shape America National Garden of American Heroes to feature Ben Franklin likeness Franklin’s 1752 experiments with kite and key demonstrated the link between lightning and electricity. (© Science History Images/Alamy) The United States is building a sculpture garden, the National Garden of American Heroes, to commemorate men and women who embody the American spirit. Meet Benjamin Franklin, one of the 250 h…United States · United States Read Article

An inventor who electrified the world

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

An inventor who electrified the world National Garden of American Heroes to feature Thomas Edison likeness The United States is building a sculpture garden, the National Garden of American Heroes, to commemorate men and women who embody the American spirit. Meet Thomas Edison, one of the 250 heroes whose likenesses will be featured in the garden, a place where, as President Trump says, “citizens, young and old, can renew thei…New Jersey · New Jersey See the Story

World War II's 'Organizer of Victory'

Coverage: 2 sources

World War II's 'organizer of victory' National Garden of American Heroes to feature George Marshall likeness The United States is building a sculpture garden, the National Garden of American Heroes, to commemorate men and women who embody the American spirit. Meet General George C. Marshall, one of the 250 heroes whose likenesses will be featured in the garden, a place where, as President Trump says, “citizens, young and old,…World War II See the Story

LA Metro Board Approves Water Taxi Service Study for Olympics

Coverage: 8 sources

The Metro Board of Directors Thursday approved a motion to explore the feasibility of a water taxi service to connect San Pedro and Long Beach for the 2028 Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games. In a unanimous vote, the directors approved a motion introduced by Board Chair and County Supervisor Janice Hahn earlier in May. Transit agency staff are expected to report on a potential route and conduct an infrastructure assessment for docks and termina…Olympics · Los Angeles See the Story

Blue jeans are all-American again

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Blue jeans are all-American again The iconic blue jeans that help define America’s youthful image — derived from such cultural touchstones as movie star James Dean’s rebellious attire or rock ‘n’ roll musician Bruce Springsteen’s album covers — are once again being made in the USA. American workers wore blue jeans as far back as 1873, when San Francisco shopkeeper Levi Strauss and tailor Jacob Davis, of Reno, Nevada, stitched…Bruce Springsteen · Farmington Read Article

Breaking News Topics Related to america.gov