Wow, it speaks volumes when a citizen of the US completely skips over .gov links while searching for information on the web. I wouldn't trust anything I read on the CDC, DOJ, EPA, &c., websites these days.

What do you do when searching for authoritative information? (Note: I'm referring to .gov health, environment, & law enforcement information type links, not necessary links such a Medicare, recreation, emailing your congressperson, &c.)

I click on .gov links 1st
I sometimes click on .gov links
I almost never click on .gov links
I absolutely never click a .gov link
Poll ends at .
@elaterite "a citizen of a country" That's a weird expression to do some US defaultism here.
@David Hm, I guess I could rewrite that. Thanks for the feedback!

@elaterite

For info like "What is the current (National) law/policy on [Given subject]" I still check .gov sites. It's gross, but illuminating.

For real info though? Medical stuff? Science? I look towards Canada or the UK. With envy towards their healthcare systems.

Northeast States Announce Public Health Collaborative

Health officials from several Northeastern states and New York City launched the Northeast Public Health Collaborative in response to recent events at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

www.aabb.org
@EricMartin Nice! I urged Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo to join the west coast alliance, but his alliance is not with public health, rather, he's aligned with the administration.

@elaterite

It do seem to be a mostly Democratic led alliances. No surprise there, I guess.

@elaterite Weather.gov is still the best source of weather information. I used to go to CDC, but now I don't bother anymore.
@mlanger Oh, right, I check NOAA often for weather forecasts.
@elaterite I consider .gov links but usually I'm searching for health info and will default to looking for a major hospital or other non-government authority.
@grimoirebizarre Yup, Mayo Clinic is a goto for me.