Opinion
A newsroom of one, built like a broadcaster
AI Broadsheet is a test of an idea: with the right tools and strict rules, one editor can run a live, trustworthy AI newspaper.
Artificial intelligence is now the busiest beat in news. Every hour brings a model release, a funding round, a lawsuit, a government announcement, a video demo, a three-hour interview. Big newsrooms put whole teams on it. Most readers still can't find one place that shows them all of it, calmly, with the sources in plain view.
AI Broadsheet follows dozens of newsrooms, AI labs, governments, broadcasters' video channels and podcasts around the clock. The front page leads with the story the most outlets are reporting, and every story page puts their coverage side by side so you can compare.
The rules are what make it trustworthy. Software sorts the news and, where labelled, helps write it; an editor answers for all of it. Every headline comes from a named publisher and links to the original. Every photo and video is credited. Opinion lives here, on the editor's desk, and nowhere else. Advertising pays for the work and never touches it.
Tell us what we're missing — a source we should follow, a desk we should add, a story we filed in the wrong place. A newsroom of one depends on its readers.