For a piece of high-quality information, we need a high-quality network. The future of business demands you to keep aware of the buzz in your field's market. Moreover, having people around who equally aim towards being updated is a plus point. :)
Read a couple articles once a month :) the trick to find the right sources for your industry. For more mature trends I use talkwalker and google alerts
For job and tech: twitter of important guys in the field (authors of frameworks, languages etc.)
For general news: Telegram channels that proven to be honest, and post everything with photos, videos, links to the source and documentation - if it's about the tech.
I always double check the official documentation and don't blindly trust tutorials if something feels odd. Since I'm a web dev, I always re-visit MDN, JavaScript dot info, react js org and redux js org.
Though the React site doesn't do a great job at renewing their documentation in my opinion, despite switching to function components approach about a year ago, they still have a lot of into tutorials build around class components - or at least had it when I checked a few months ago.
I mean it works, it's still React, but for the beginner it could be a confusing learning path because you tend to trust the Official Documentation for framework or library as to the official source of truth.