This document discusses the importance of evaluating news for bias and accuracy. It defines information literacy as the set of skills needed to effectively find, analyze, and use information. It explains that bias in news reporting can take many forms, such as partiality, one-sidedness, and subjective language. The key difference between news and opinion is that news informs with multiple viewpoints through facts, while opinion persuades from a singular viewpoint. Even trusted news sources can present biased viewpoints, so it is important for readers to be able to detect bias. Examples of other factors to consider include the author, publisher, accuracy, and references of a news report.