AI Early Edition covers technology, with artificial intelligence first: the models, the chips, the platforms and the law as it reaches them. If a story has no technology in it, it doesn’t run here.
Sources come first
Every story starts from the primary record when one exists: the filing, the court order, the bill text, the company’s own post or release, the earnings report. Each story lists its sources, with a link to each.
When a fact comes from another news outlet’s reporting, the story names that outlet. When a claim can’t be checked against a primary record, the story says who made it and doesn’t state it as fact.
What a headline promises
A headline carries one fact, with who did it and the number when there is one. The deck below it carries the next fact and where it came from. A headline never says more than the story can show.
Independence
No company, agency or advertiser pays for coverage, reviews a story before it runs, or decides what runs. Advertising, when it appears, is labeled and kept apart from news.
Photos and images
Photos come from company press kits, event hosts, credited pools, Creative Commons collections, U.S. government public-domain archives, universities and, last, Wikimedia Commons, in that order. Every image is credited to its source. AI Early Edition never makes images with AI. When a company publishes an AI-generated image of its own product, the caption says so.
Corrections
When a fact is wrong, it gets fixed and the fix is noted on the story. The corrections policy explains how.