I noticed something about the links in the article: nearly all of them went to other parts of propublica.org. This tells me that the website has done a lot of research on this topic, because all of their attribution is from other parts of their site. It also tells me, however, that all of their information has come from their website, which can present some bias.

The writers do a good job of embedding the links within the text so that it's not too difficult to see where they got their sources from. The writers didn't do the best job of web writing because of the massive amounts of text in the article. It's fine if there is a lot to read, but no white space made me feel as if I would never get to the end.

But, the writers also utilize the perks of web writing by integrating information boxes on the sides of the article, and enabling comments so that users can leave feedback or other information that might be pertinent to the topic.

The group was found trapped in various places of the third floor of the building. Authorities hope to have the survivors freed within a few hours, CNN said.

The collapse has sparked protests across Bangladesh because of poor building quality regulations.

The crash happened in Evans City, Penn., which is about 25 miles from Pittsburgh. Authorities said that 10 people and the driver of the bus were injured. The crash occurred at a reportedly unmarked railroad crossing, the Pioneer Press said.

Police are investigating if morning fog contributed to the collision.

Tsarnaev was moved to Federal Medical Center Devens, a facility that treats special prisoners who require longterm medical attention. The facility is about 40 miles from Boston, BBC News said.

He was previously at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, the same hospital that many of the victims of the Boston bombing were at. It is reported that the victims were uncomfortable knowing Tsarnaev was in the same building as them.

Nearly two dozen students are being tested for the disease, because they were in contact with the infected student. Tuberculosis outbreaks are rare in Wisconsin, and throughout the United States.

The Pioneer Press said that the student discovered their condition when a family member went to a clinic and found out they had it.

Bob Davis, a conservative co-host of the "Davis and Emmer" weekday morning show on KTCN (AM 1130), was offered to have a paid trip to repeat what he said to the families of the Newtown shootings.

Davis argued that he's sick and tired of seeing the victims of the Sandy Hook school shooting becoming advocates for the national debate on gun control. He said that "[everyone is] terrified of these victims...I would stand in front of them and tell them, 'Go to hell.'"

Davis responded to the controversy created due to his comment, saying that he has no filter when he speaks on the air, the Huffington Post said.

Stanley Wilkinson mistook his granddaughter for a burglar in December, and subsequently shot her in the neck. An Olmsted County judge sentenced Wilkinson to 91 days in jail. Wilkinson then pleaded guilty to intentional discharge of a firearm that endangers safety, which reduced his penalty to community service, the Star Tribune said.

The 16-year-old granddaughter was wounded but not seriously injured. She told authorities that she left her grandparents' house without telling them.

The boy was stillborn late in the second trimester two weeks ago, officials said. There didn't appear to be any foul play suspected.

Police said that workers in the laundry service found the body after it fell out of a bed sheet. The body had been wrapped in linen, and somehow mistakenly got sent to the laundry to be cleaned, the Star Tribune said.

Steven Eaton, 47, was working in Edinburgh in 2009 when he came up with the idea of falsifying data. If the experimental drugs had been able to be tested on people, there could have been "unquestionable harm to cancer patients," Edinburgh sheriff Michael O'Grady said. Eaton has been jailed for three months, which is the maximum sentence allotted under scientific safety laws.

Eaton's attorney said that he has given up working as a scientist, BBC News said.

The letter was intercepted Tuesday at the U.S. Capitol's off-site mail facility in Washington. The test required to see if the letter contained ricin takes 24 to 48 hours to conduct, CNN said.

Ricin is a deadly and easily produced substance. An amount of 500 micrograms, as small as the head of a pin, can kill an adult.

Republican Peter Hansen of Amherst was referring to a speech given by another lawmaker which discussed an easy retreat.

According to messages posted online by blogger Susan Bruce, Hansen wrote: "There were two critical ingredients missing in the illustrious stories purporting to demonstrate the practical side of retreat. Not that retreat may not be possible mind you. What could possibly be missing from those factual tales of successful retreat in VT, Germany, and the bowels of Amsterdam? Why children and vagina's of course. While the tales relate the actions of a solitary male the outcome cannot relate to similar situations where children and women and mothers are the potential victims."

House Republican Leader Gene Chandler said that the comments are unprofessional and do not reflect the opinions of the Republican Party, the Pioneer Press said.

Hansen, 70, said Tuesday that he doesn't regret the remark, and the context of the word choice was to create shock content, and to get in the mind of "the perpetrator." He argued that the situation has been "totally blown out of proportion."

For news organizations and media outlets in general, sex offenders are a risky topic to cover. They provide an interest because parents want to protect their children, but also discussing offenders means that they must go into gory details. In this particular article, the reporter interacts with sex offenders and has quotes directly from them. The unnamed quotes from the offenders perpetuates the stereotype that sex offenders are ghostly, untouchable criminals. The article reflected the way society views sex offenders, but tries to do it in an unbiased way. By writing about how difficult life can be for offenders after they are released from prison, the reporter is acknowledging the often-neglected fact that offenders are people who have made mistakes.

The sources the reporter used in this story range from landlords who do or do not rent to offenders, people who live near offenders, offenders themselves, and authorities who work with the offenders in rehabilitation. These sources help to diversify the angles that the story takes, and ultimately foster an attempt to be as unbiased as this topic can allow.