Publishing Principles

1. Accuracy

• Fact-Checking: All data is verified with trusted international sources.
• Corrections: Errors are corrected transparently and promptly.
• Credible Sources: We cite reputable organizations and open government data.

2. Fairness & Impartiality

• Balanced reporting representing multiple perspectives.
• Editorial independence free from political or commercial influence.
• Respect for all individuals and communities we cover.

3. Transparency

• Clear authorship and accountability for every article.
• Disclosure of conflicts of interest when relevant.
• Insight into how content is researched and published.

4. Ethical Standards

• Strict zero-tolerance for plagiarism.
• Commitment to integrity, honesty, and accountability.
• Respecting privacy and protecting sensitive information.

Trusted Sources & References

We rely on open government data, scientific research, and global organizations to ensure our content is reliable. Below is a list of sources we frequently reference:

🌍 International Open Government & Agency Sources

• NASA – Images, videos (public domain)
• NOAA – Weather, oceans, climate (public domain)
• USGS – Earth science, volcanoes, earthquakes
• ESA – Space missions, photos (attribution required)
• CERN – Science discoveries, press releases
• Canadian Space Agency – Space images (attribution required)

📰 Government Press & Data

• White House – Press releases
• US Department of State – Foreign affairs
• US Census Bureau – Demographics
• CDC – Health reports
• UK Government – Policies & press releases
• Eurostat – EU data & stats
• European Union – Official press & data
• Australian Bureau of Statistics
• Statistics Canada
• New Zealand Data

🌐 Global Organizations

• United Nations
• UNICEF
• WHO
• World Bank Open Data
• IMF
• OECD
• WTO
• FAO
• UNESCO
• ILO
• WMO

📊 Data & Open Knowledge

• Our World in Data
• EU Open Data Portal
• World Economic Forum
• OECD iLibrary
• Transparency International
• Human Rights Watch