Honestly, the best resource is to go to the Congressional record and actually read the hottest bills being floated through Congress. You can do so here:
Most-Viewed Bills - Congress.gov Resources -
Also do the same for Presidential actions which you can do here:
Executive Orders
After that, go to a site like
www.allsides.com and see what both political perspectives are proposing on the issue. Understanding which side you support on particular legislation may be influenced by your own gut biases, but ideally it's influenced by having studied some history, economics, political/social science and maybe some psychology and philosophy at some point.
If you don't feel you have at least rudimentary informed perspectives in each of those areas you should probably avoid taking political positions until you go back and shore up your game. And realistically you can do that in 2 weeks on Wikipedia. It would be better if you did it through more in depth research like reading books and journal articles, but 2 weeks on Wikipedia is just a refresher on whatever you forgot from high school/college plus a few new ideas. You can literally type in economics, social science, history, psychology etc., and go from there.
Armed with all of this background PLUS knowledge of what's actually in the bills and orders rather than spin from either party PLUS perspectives from the different sides including whatever anecdotes and stats they drag along with them PLUS an occasional dip over to
www.projectvotesmart.org to see who's bought and paid for by whom should give you a pretty good sense of what's going on.
If you claim you don't have time to, then why are you posting here? The fate of your country is being decided every day. You can be part of it or be a lemming. Go do that stuff. We can all wait. If you don't want to do any of that stuff, just read whatever news entertains you the most and regurgitate its talking points. There's genuinely nothing wrong with that, but when someone presses you for more substance to your rationale, just say "I'm not sure."
Those simple words "I'm not sure" are so seldom said in American culture and I think if there's anything the internet has made worse it's that.
Note: the above cited resources are for American policies and politics. If you are not American there may be some things you can use that are analogous, but I'm not sure.