This is where I've been getting mine recently;
http://rawstory.com/

I occasionally get linked to here. It seems like a pretty decent site. Interestingly, right now there's a big banner at the top of the page that says "it's not too late -- fiat currency or REAL MONEY??"

As for objective news: the difficult part is being able to tell when someone is letting his ideology get in the way. Some say you should read both left-wing and right-wing sites to get an accurate idea, but in my experience the high-quality left-wing sites are usually quite good on their own, as a fundamental part of the right-wing ideology is to simply be ideological. Everywhere in the world, conservatism is linked to narrowmindedness and favoritism towards old and long disproven ideas, whereas progressivism is essentially the advocacy of reform.

What I'm saying is that you shouldn't be fooled into thinking that newspapers, blogs or media outlets that have proven themselves to be tainted, like virtually all the self-proclaimed right-wing sites that I've ever seen, have a valid opinion. The point of these sites is to hide or distort information from you so as to make their ideology work in practice. Some are very seriously open about that goal too.

Personally, I think http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ is good, as is http://thinkprogress.org/. I also occasionally watch the Countdown (http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/3036677/) because it's a good and entertaining daily source of information about the political process, despite Olbermann's in my opinion unnecessary habit of making fun of people he disagrees with.