Sourcing Standards
How I Source Every Article
This page exists so you don’t have to take “well-researched” on faith. Here’s exactly what goes into an article before it’s published:
Step 1 — Gather from multiple sources I start with at least two independent public sources per key fact: official statements or verified profiles, established news outlets, public records where relevant (awards, results, company filings, etc.).
Step 2 — Cross-check If two sources disagree — a birth year, a figure, a timeline — I don’t just pick the one that sounds right. The article notes the discrepancy.
Step 3 — Write in my own words No copying sentences from other sites, including Wikipedia. If a fact traces back to one specific outlet’s exclusive reporting, I say where it came from.
Step 4 — Mark uncertainty as uncertainty Rumors and single-source claims are labeled as such — not presented as fact just because they’re common online.
Step 5 — Date it Every article shows when it was published and, if changed later, when it was last updated.
What I Don’t Do
- I don’t publish based on a single source for sensitive facts (age, relationships, health, finances).
- I don’t republish leaked private information.
- I don’t run sponsored “biography” content disguised as editorial — if that ever changes, it’ll be labeled.
Something Seems Off?
Email logohub112@gmail.com with the article link and what you think is wrong. I’d genuinely rather know.