Q: Established major media outlets have fact-checkers on staff and reporters witnessing events as they unfold. Because of this higher journalistic standard, they are the most reliable sources of news. Avoid outlets that comment on or debate news topics rather than actually report. Seeking out factual reporting will allow you to form your own opinion of current events.  Examples of wires and newspapers that are good sources of reliable news include the Associated Press, Reuters, the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, the Financial Times, and the Guardian.  Magazines to seek out for accurate reporting include the New Yorker, Forbes, and the Economist.  TV stations to seek out for reliable reports include the BBC, ABC news, and NBC news.  National Public Radio is a good source of high-quality radio news. Be skeptical of any websites that use very dramatic or political language to describe their mission. These sources are likely providing commentary or opinion rather than factual news reporting. A good news organization will usually provide information about its leadership and a statement of ethics. Look for a professional website where the address ends in .com or .org rather than .com.co. These URLs are not used by major news organizations. Some fake news outlets try to create URLs similar to those of a major news sources ending in .com.co to deceive readers. Looking at the end of the address will always provide one clue as to the quality of the source. Op-editorials or “op-eds” are opinion articles of high quality published by the newspaper. They do not reflect the newspaper’s own point of view, but often they are written by professors and other professionals with expertise on a news matter. If you want to get different perspectives on a news topic, seek out op-eds on both sides of the issue in a major newspaper, such as the Washington Post or New York Times. Op-eds are not news. They are opinions, but stepping into other perspectives can help you understand points of view that are different from your own. Avoid forming opinions about current events based on what’s in your social media feed. Not everyone who posts information checks to see if the source of their post is trustworthy before they share. Sometimes they post because a sensational headline excites them or makes them angry. Continue getting your news from sources that fact-check and do actual reporting. If you see a friend or loved one posting something from a website that’s untrustworthy, you might text them to let them know. You could say, “Did you know that Purple News doesn’t have a fact-checking department or reporters? It’s actually an opinion site.”
A: Seek out reputable major publications and stations. Read the “About Us” section of your news source. Pay attention to the source’s web address. Read op-editorials in major newspapers for different points of view. Don’t check Facebook for your daily dose of news.

Q: If the movie you want to purchase and download to iTunes is not displayed, you can search for the movie of your choice using the search box located in the upper-right corner. A preview screen will then load, providing you with more details about that particular movie. Your Internet browser will display a prompt informing you that the iTunes application will open on your computer. After opening, iTunes will then display the purchase options for the movie you have chosen. Most movies will provide you with the option to purchase, or rent the movie. The movie you have chosen will be downloaded directly into your iTunes, and is now available for you to sync and use with Apple TV.
A: Click on the Apple iTunes Movies link provided to you in the Sources section of this article. Browse the list of available movies displayed on the landing page. Click on the link for the movie you want downloaded to iTunes. Click on the button labeled "View in iTunes" next to the movie description. Select the desired payment option for the movie from within the iTunes application. Enter your Apple ID and password into the designated fields to sign into the iTunes store and complete your purchase.

Q: You might decide that you don’t want to work at the organization you volunteered at, or there may simply not be an opportunity there. Include relevant volunteer positions, duties, and skills you learned on your resume to apply for jobs elsewhere.  Hiring managers often consider volunteer experience as equal to internships or paid work. Your volunteer work demonstrates that you are willing to dive in and take on responsibilities at an organization, even if you aren’t getting paid to do so. Make sure to update your professional networks, such as LinkedIn, as well. Add all your skills and achievements from your volunteer position so that recruiters can find you for relevant jobs. You can even let people who you volunteered with know that you're looking for a paid job and ask them if you can use them as references. List the most important skills you learned from volunteering for the specific type of job you want. Portray yourself as the ideal employee and prove that the volunteering experience taught you applicable skills. If you’re applying to different types of jobs, then you will need to create different versions of your resume and tailor them to match the criteria of each job you want to apply for. that interest you at other organizations. Search for jobs in the field you want to work in and send your resume to any that appeal to you. Your volunteer work makes you more qualified for entry-level jobs than someone with no experience. Be prepared to discuss your volunteer experience during job interviews. Refer to your achievements, successes, and skills that you learned to demonstrate to interviewers how you will be an asset to their organization.
A: Include your volunteer experience on your resume. Show how the volunteer experience gave you relevant skills for the job. Apply to jobs

Q: One of the most straightforward ways to quickly lose water weight is to simply sweat it out. This is a short-term technique that is commonly used by boxers and other fighters to shed extra pounds before a weigh-in. You can make yourself sweat in any number of ways, but arguably the most time-efficient way would be to spend some time in a sauna. Here you will quickly sweat and drop water weight.  Because saunas can be intense, you should only sit in them for short periods of 15 minutes to half an hour. After each short interval check your weight to see how much you have lost.  If you sweat a lot in the sauna and become dehydrated your body may start retaining water, so have some water handy and monitor your weight loss regularly.  A hot bath will work in the same way as a sauna. An even more simple way to make yourself sweat is to exercise. If you try running, cycling, or any other kind of strenuous physical activity, you will begin to sweat which will result in you temporarily losing some water weight. Some athletes will train in extra layers of clothing to provoke more sweating, but this can be dangerous and lead to overheating which can be fatal.  Bikram yoga is an example of exercising in a heated environment that will cause you to sweat much more than normal. The heat and humidity mean there is a potential for heat-related illness and you are advised to check with your doctor before undertaking such a workout. Another way to provoke sweating is to exercise while wearing a sauna suit. These suits simply make you sweat more when you exercise than you would if you were wearing more appropriate clothing. As with all the sweating techniques, you can lose a number of pounds of water weight very quickly, but these will be regained even more quickly once you eat or drink something. With all of these sweating techniques, the dangers of dehydration, heat-related illnesses, and an electro-deficit are very real. You should speak with a medical professional before considering any of these options. If you are trying to drop weight for a boxing match or a wrestling bout, be aware that sudden weight loss can make it harder for you to think clearly, cause you to lose power, and lead to sudden mood changes.
A:
Visit the sauna. Exercise. Try a sauna suit. Know the risks and costs.