Editorial policy

This policy explains the standards every Global AI News article is held to. If you think we have fallen short of it, please tell us.

1. Sourcing

• We work from primary sources wherever they exist: legislation and official journals, regulatory and securities filings, government releases, tender documents, peer-reviewed papers and preprints, and companies’ own announcements and documentation.
• Every article ends with a numbered list of sources, and claims in the text are linked to them.
• We prefer two independent sources for any significant claim. When only one exists, we say so.
• We clearly label preprints as not peer-reviewed, and company benchmarks or performance claims as company-reported.

2. Accuracy and context

• Numbers are reported with their period, unit and basis (for example, calendar vs fiscal year, or “compute units” vs “GPUs”).
• We distinguish what is in force from what is proposed, announced or expected.
• Headlines must be supported by the article. We aim to make headlines specific and useful, never misleading.
• Dates in an article reflect when it was published and, if later, when it was last substantively updated.

3. How we use AI tools

Global AI News uses AI tools throughout its workflow: to find and read primary sources, draft articles and check them. Our publishing system enforces these rules before anything goes live:

• Every factual claim must come from a source listed at the end of the article, with at least two primary sources (official documents, filings, legal texts or papers) per article.
• A separate verification step checks each number, date, name and quote against the cited source; anything that can’t be confirmed is removed.
• Automated quality checks must pass, covering structure, sourcing, disclosure and links.
• We publish at most one new article a day, so we can maintain and correct what we publish.

Every article’s methodology note says that research and drafting were AI-assisted. We never use AI to invent quotes, sources, people or images presented as real. After publication, our system keeps checking articles: it updates them when their sources change and replaces broken links. When an article has been reviewed by a named person, the article says so. We correct errors openly under the policy below, including any that readers report.

4. Images

Most images on Global AI News are illustrations or original charts, not documentary photographs. Charts are built from the data in the article, which is available in a “View data” table beside each chart.

5. Independence and conflicts of interest

• We do not accept payment for coverage, and we do not publish sponsored content or paid links.
• Advertising is served by Google AdSense. Advertisers do not see articles before publication and have no say in coverage.
• If we ever have a financial or personal relationship with a company we cover, we will disclose it in the article.

6. Corrections

We correct errors of fact promptly and openly. When we correct an article, we fix the text and add a note at the end explaining what was changed and when. Minor fixes to spelling or formatting are made without a note. Updates that add new information are marked with an updated date.

To report an error, email samfischer14aug@gmail.com with the article link and the specific claim. We review every request.

7. Feedback

We welcome feedback from readers and from the people and organisations we write about. Use our contact page.