Understanding what you see on screen and why it matters.
This is what a verified fact looks like on JTF News.
Every fact displayed on JTF News must be independently verified by at least 2 unrelated sources before broadcast. Sources are considered "unrelated" when they have different ownership structures and no significant shared institutional investors.
Headlines are gathered from 30+ news sources worldwide, including wire services, public broadcasters, and official government sources.
AI extracts only verifiable facts from headlines, removing opinions, adjectives, speculation, and emotional language.
Facts wait in a queue until a second unrelated source reports the same information. Unverified facts expire after 24 hours.
Verified facts are spoken aloud and displayed with full source attribution, showing which outlets confirmed the information.
Each source displays two key scores on screen: Accuracy|Bias (both 0-10 scale). JTF News tracks four metrics in priority order:
How often this source's facts are verified by other independent sources. Calculated as successful verifications / total attempts × 10.
Editorial neutrality score. Higher means less detected political or ideological slant in reporting.
How quickly this source reports verified facts relative to others. Faster sources break news sooner.
How often this source's reporting aligns with the majority of other verified sources on the same story.
On-screen display shows Accuracy|Bias only. All four scores are available in the RSS feed and on this website. Numbers only, no labels — you interpret the data.
The rotating background images are seasonal nature photography — calm, peaceful scenes that don't compete with the news content. Images change automatically based on the current season.
Spring
Summer
Fall
WinterThe visual design intentionally avoids the flashy graphics, urgent animations, and attention-grabbing elements common in traditional news broadcasts. Calm presentation for calm consumption.
Just The Facts. No opinions. No adjectives. No interpretation.
JTF News exists because modern news often tells you how to feel about events rather than simply reporting what happened. We believe informed citizens can form their own opinions when given accurate, verified information.
What we remove from every story:
JTF News monitors 22 sources across ownership structures to avoid echo chambers:
White House, Congress.gov, Federal Register, Supreme Court, State Dept, Pentagon, UK Parliament, EU Commission, UN News, Government of Canada, WHO, CDC
BBC, NPR, PBS, CBC, ABC Australia, Deutsche Welle, France 24
The Guardian (Scott Trust), Irish Times (Irish Times Trust), ProPublica (nonprofit)
Low legal risk, RSS feeds provided, verifiable ownership. See full list →
For each story, we disclose the top three owners of each cited source with their ownership percentages. You deserve to know who funds the information you receive.
Example disclosure:
Why Ownership Matters
Two sources are only truly independent if they have different owners and different investors. Cross-ownership can create echo chambers disguised as verification. We make ownership visible so you can judge for yourself.
Ownership structures change. Acquisitions happen. Shareholders shift. We review and verify all source ownership data every quarter. Updates are logged publicly on GitHub.
Stale data is dishonest data. We do not let it drift.
When a fact passes the two-source test but is later proven false:
We do not bury mistakes. We name them.
Every day at midnight CST, verified facts are compiled into a daily digest. The digest is:
No platform lock-in. No paywalls. The record belongs to everyone.
Independent journalists can submit original reporting to JTF News. Submissions enter the same verification pipeline as automated sources.
Two unrelated sources minimum. AI strips all editorialization. No special treatment. No expedited publication.
Contributors receive the same four scores as institutional sources: accuracy, bias, speed, consensus. Numbers only.
Financial disclosures required. Ownership displayed alongside every story. Quarterly audit of all disclosures.