We put the news on the screen — all of it, and nothing on top of it.
Five things, in plain words: what this newsroom does every day, and what it deliberately refuses to do.
We gather and arrange
We read the public feeds of 67 publishers and pick what a reader should see first. World, business and markets, technology, autos, crypto, video — six desks, one front page, refreshed as the publishers publish.
We do not rewrite the articles. Every headline opens the original story on the publisher's own site, with their name on it.
We make it fit your screen
Phones, tablets and desktop computers all work here. However large or small your screen is, the layout reshapes itself: columns fold into one, headlines stay readable, photographs keep their place and nothing is pushed off the edge. No pinch-and-zoom, no rotating the phone to find a button.
We let you search everything
The search box at the top of the front page searches the whole newsroom, not just the page in front of you — every desk, every story we are still carrying. Type a word, press enter, and page through the results.
We keep the page clean
No banners, no pop-ups, no autoplaying video with the sound on, no "continue reading" box over the paragraph you were in the middle of, no newsletter window that jumps out when the mouse moves. No tracking pixels and no third-party analytics either.
The page is clean and easy to understand, so you always know what you are reading and where you are on it.
We fixed the phone problem
Reading news on a phone usually means fighting the page: a banner over the headline, a pop-up over the paragraph, a column three words wide and half the screen taken by something that is not the story. People give up — not because they stopped caring, but because the page would not let them read.
That is the problem this site was built to solve. Because news should be news.