We have examined where good sources come from, but now it is time to consider what these sources actually say. For example, an article can come from a reliable source and be written by an expert in one field, but it might still not be the best choice for use in academic work. Some sources contain a clear bias, and the person writing them might not be a credible authority in relation to the subject. For example, Stephen Hawking is a great source for information about physics, but he is not the right author to turn to for cooking advice. Respond to the following questions: 1. How would you define bias in a source? 2. Identify a biased source. List the source's author, title, and where it comes from. Then, give one example of bias from that source, providing the URL from the website if applicable.