Tuesday, October 6Live · checked 3 min ago
No mystery behind the brief

A clearer picture.
An open process.

Your time matters. So does where the news comes from.

From reporting to perspective

David’s News checks approved news feeds every 15 minutes. Related reports are grouped into one developing story, so the same event doesn’t fill your feed again and again.

Short first. Context when you want it.

A headline and summary fit within 40 words. Open a brief for up to 90 words, including key facts and why they matter. Go deeper for up to 300 words, with links to the original sources.

Written by AI. Grounded in reporting.

A writer model summarizes stored reporting. A second model checks each claim against those same sources. Unsupported drafts are held. A verification model can still make mistakes; original reporting and public corrections remain essential.

A live brief needs independent corroboration, or a clearly labeled official primary source. Sensitive stories face additional source and timing requirements. Social signals alone never substantiate a brief.

Big stories reach everyone

Significant must-know stories stay at the top until opened or until their 24-hour window ends. Muting a topic makes its must-know brief compact; it still reaches you. Your reading preferences shape the remaining feed, with diverse topics and exploration picks.

Stories develop. The record stays.

Material updates create new versions with visible change notes. Corrections are public. A retracted brief remains at its address with an explanation.

Every number has a source

Market figures require a verified data feed. An unavailable feed shows an honest empty state. An AI model never supplies a market quote.

Where today’s briefs come from

Our current feeds cover official announcements from the European Central Bank, SEC, Bureau of Labor Statistics, NIST, and UK government departments. Coverage reflects these sources; it is not a complete account of every world event. Announcements describe the issuing organization’s position and are labeled as primary sources.

UK public-sector information is used under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Each brief links to its original announcement. Other official material follows the publisher’s reuse terms. No publisher endorses David’s News.

A feed with an ending

No endless scroll, news-photo scraping, engagement counters, advertising or third-party trackers. Read what matters, then get back to your day.

Find a little clarity.

Search headlines, context, and people in your briefing.