About & method

Wirenna reports world news — politics, war and conflict, the economy, climate, technology, health and sport — and explains what happened, why it matters, and what is still unverified. Every article is built from a named source, checked before it appears here, and linked back to the original reporting on the website so readers can read it for themselves.

Sources

Articles are based on reporting from named news organisations and official sources. Each article names its source, and where the source is available online the article links to the original. An article is not published when its facts cannot be traced to a source we can name.

Verification

Before publication, an article is checked against its source: figures, dates, places and quotes are compared with the original reporting, and estimates are labelled as estimates, not as counted facts. Where sources disagree — for example, when early figures for an earthquake are later revised — the article says so rather than presenting one figure as final. Nothing is invented to fill a gap: when a fact is not known, the article says it is not known.

Illustrations and image licences

Images published with articles are either AI illustrations created from written descriptions, or caricature illustrations from the Wirenna library; each image is labelled where it appears, and it is an illustration, not a photograph of the event. Reference images collected during research are kept internal and are never republished, and a real photograph is only published when its licence and credit have been verified.

Advertising

This site may show advertising in clearly marked placeholder slots. Advertising does not influence which stories are reported or how they are described.

Not personal advice

Wirenna is a news service, not a medical, legal or financial adviser. Articles that report health research describe what a study found; they are not medical advice, and readers with health questions should speak to a clinician.