How we report
AI News For All explains artificial intelligence for people who aren’t engineers. Every story and encyclopedia page starts from a primary source: an official announcement, a research paper, a court or regulatory filing, legislation, or a named study. We don’t rewrite other publications’ coverage.
Fact-checking
- Every number, date and quote traces back to a named source, linked on the page.
- Quotes are reproduced exactly, with who said them and when.
- If a claim is unverified, or comes only from the company making it, we say so rather than presenting it as fact.
- For laws and regulations, we check the current status on the day we publish, because deadlines change.
Encyclopedia standards
- Every page lists its sources, with official sources first, and uses independent sources where possible.
- Every page shows a Last reviewed date.
- When news changes the facts, we update the page, its timeline and that date.
- Pages about people include only public, sourced information about their professional role.
How we use AI
We may use AI tools to help research, summarize sources and draft. A person checks every fact against the sources, edits the text and approves it before publication. We never publish unreviewed AI output. Illustrations are for explanation only and are never presented as real photos.
Corrections
When we get something wrong, we fix it. For significant errors, we add a dated correction note at the end of the article explaining what changed. To report a mistake, email [email protected] with the page address and what is wrong. We read every message.
Updates and dates
Articles show when they were published and, if changed, when they were last updated. Encyclopedia pages show when they were last reviewed. We don’t change dates to make old content look new.
Independence
We don’t accept payment for coverage. If we ever publish sponsored content, affiliate links or advertising, they will be clearly labeled and kept separate from our reporting.
Contact
Corrections, tips and questions: [email protected]. Read more about us.