Weapon of mass dissent.

Brilliant--I'll start.

I read Christian Science Monitor's (a famous Boston-based daily newspaper) online edition: http://www.csmonitor.com

A very classy publication. You can read about them, in their own words, here: http://www.csmonitor.com/aboutus/about_the_monitor.html

Charmed.
 

To clarify, you need not limit your contribution to newspapers or current events-related publications.

My purpose, rather, is to learn trends in people's reading habits.

For example, the shrewd commentator above reads nothing but books. Books about what and by whom? What's a good example?
 

The following is a description of what I mainly read.

I read news, almost exclusively, online. I frequent the DrudgeReport (for the excellent reporting, of course), the LA Times, and the New York Times, and less often The Nation, The Guardian, and CommonDreams.org.

I also read humor web sites each week: The Onion, Landoverbaptist.org and Whitehouse.org.

I read books. I'm trying to read every book on "The Guardian's 100 Best Books of All Time [list.]
[It's a] Full list of the 100 best works of fiction, alphabetically by author, as determined from a vote by 100 noted writers from 54 countries as released by the Norwegian Book Clubs. Don Quixote was named as the top book in history but otherwise no ranking was provided."
http://books.guardian.co.uk/news/articles/0,6109,711520,00.html

And, I read the Bible each day (for personal religious reasons). (BTW, if you'd like to know all about Jesus and how to get saved, don't call me :).) I'm reading the classic scriptures of most of the other world religions, too.

Last but not least, I read self-help books, and instructional books such as "How to Audition" by Gordon Hunt.

Happy Reading,
Jeffrey