The only real use of the drdge report is letting you know what headlines to look out for on proper, reliable new sites. It's not about what that site includes, but about what it omits.
For example; headline is "COURT RULES BELGIUM'S LARGEST POLITICAL PARTY 'RACIST'... "
In the linked Yahoo article, it reveals that the phrase 'Belgium's largest party' is a quote from a member of the party, a far-right group wishing for Flanders to secede. If you go to the BBC article -
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/3994867.stm - covering the same news, you can see a more accurate summary
Recent opinion polls suggest the Vlaams Blok is the most popular party in the Dutch-speaking region of Flanders.So you go from one headline suggesting the government of Belgium has been outlawed as racist, to the actual truth. And what is really interesting, is that the Yahoo article is somewhat ambiguous over the size of the party, but the bbc one is very clear. And you;d expect any competent person to want to check out the size of the part before writing a headline like that.
One misleading headline, linked to a slightly ambigous story - and it totally spins the actual truth of the story.