News · eleven wires
Read the wire,
not the ranking.
not the ranking.
Eleven desks, and not one of them is a ranking model. Each reads a public feed directly and shows what it actually returned — newest first, de-duplicated, with the source named on every card. Where a desk has nothing, it says so rather than filling the space.
Pick a door
Docket
The courts, as they rule
New court opinions as they land on CourtListener, a full-text search across ten million, fresh dockets and any judge’s career.
News Hub
The whole desk, ranked
Sixty-odd news wires read every ninety seconds, a story carried by several clustered as one, ranked by a score the build computes.
Newsy
Eleven wires, newest first
World, USA, business and Middle East news read live every 100 seconds, repeats dropped, each headline linked to its publisher.
Tech News
AI and crypto wires, and the markets
Technology, AI and crypto wires set newest first beside the world’s market boards, with a network probe deck in the console.
Rules
Today’s Federal Register, read live
The current issue counted by type and listed in full, tomorrow’s filings beside it, and every comment period closing in 30 days.
Recall
Five federal registers, merged
FDA, USDA and CPSC recalls read live, newest first, each with its agency, hazard and federal class, searchable by product.
Pulse
Wikipedia edits as an oscilloscope
Wikipedia edits drawn live across sixteen language editions, bots dimmer than people, with who edited what and the most-read.
Press Room
Twenty million pages of newsprint
A search of the Library of Congress’s 20 million newspaper pages from 1789 to 1963, and a US map inked by where a word ran.
Ledger
Who the government pays, and for what
Federal contracts, grants and loans searched live on USAspending, with a tape of the newest awards and each year’s top recipients.
Ballot
How Congress voted, roll by roll
The newest roll-call votes in the House and Senate from their own files, with every member’s vote and where each bill stands.
Donors
Who funds each House and Senate race
Every candidate’s receipts, spending, cash on hand and debts in each House and Senate race, read from the FEC’s own figures.