Fox News is a “legitimate” media outlet that is still mostly propaganda and nonsense. So are CNN and MSNBC. Like I said, it’s best to hear information from as many sources as possible, and then get a feel for how to filter out the noise.
Added text to my original post: Keep in mind, passing this test doesn’t mean it’s legit either. I mean, the National Enquirer passes this test, fergoodnesssakes. But if a site actually manages to fail, just walk away. Counterpropa, for example.
That said, news outlets shouldn’t be expected to be neutral. They can have and share opinions, and readers/viewers should be aware of those opinions. It’s when those opinions get in the way of reporting facts that it begins to be a problem. i.e. I don’t like how the New York Times has a pretty strong rightward lean these days, but they’re allowed to hold those positions. That’s much less of an issue than the overall decline in the quality of journalism. And you’re giving Fox News way too much credit–one of their local affiliates went to court (and won) over the right to deliberately misinform their viewers… but they are still a Fox affiliate, so I guess that’s not a dealbreaker.