Reading the News
When an Event Is Postponed, a New Date Is a Separate Fact to Verify
An event organizer announces a postponement, and old booking information continues circulating with a guessed replacement date. The change of status and the…
The latest dispatches
All dispatches →Reading the News
A Spokesperson’s Statement and a Reporter’s Finding Need Different Verbs
A report may include both what an organization says and what a journalist has independently established. Readers lose that distinction when every sentence…
Civic Context
A Public Meeting Agenda Shows What Is Planned, Not What Was Decided
An agenda lists a proposal for discussion, and a short news post says the proposal has been approved. Before repeating the claim, identify which document…
Weather Explained
A Long-Range Weather Outlook Does Not Promise a Picnic Forecast
An outlook suggests a wetter-than-usual period, and a reader translates it into rain at a particular afternoon event. That jump asks the forecast to provide…
Weather Explained
A Sunshine Symbol and a Rain Probability Can Belong to the Same Forecast
A forecast shows sunny intervals beside a chance of rain, and a screenshot is shared as evidence that the forecast contradicts itself. The two indicators…
Reading the News
The Announcement Has Two Dates: Publication Day and the Day It Takes Effect
Separate publication dates from effective dates in public announcements, with a simple timeline for understanding when a change actually starts.