During the mid-late 1990s the Motley Fool was a great website. There were always interesting articles and they constantly complained about the mutual fund industry's high fees. One of their basic mantras was that the only type of mutual funds worth buying were low cost index-tracking funds.
I think that the original owners in the website sold a stake to a media outlet (possibly AOL) a few years ago and there has been a noticeable change in journalistic quality since then. Now they are always trying to sell their mutual fund ratings and they encourage people to invest in actively-managed mutual funds (exactly the opposite of what they used to do).
They recycle their articles far too often. Someone will write a generic article about investing and then every few months they'll relase the same article with a new date and the "new" article will shown up linked to Yahoo Finance.
I think they lost a lot of credibility a few years ago when they sold out part of their intiial stake and changed the focus of the website from simply being informative to trying to sell investment products.
If you really want good stock analysis, check out the Value Line -
https://www.valueline.com . I used to have a subscription, which I recently let lapse when I started aggressively saving for business school.
Cramer is interesting, but by the time he mentions his stock picks, it's too late to profit off them, as the picks tend to shoot up in price.