HeadlinesBriefing HeadlinesBriefing

About HeadlinesBriefing

HeadlinesBriefing reads the day's reporting from 40+ publications and turns it into short briefings on public markets, private equity and venture capital, technology and mobile, developer and AI news, Formula 1 and major sports. Each briefing covers the past 8 or 24 hours, links every statement to its source, and is published in 12 languages: English, Chinese (Simplified), Spanish, Hindi, Arabic, French, Bengali, Portuguese, Russian, Japanese, German and Indonesian.

How briefings are made

New briefings are produced three times a day, around 7 AM, 3 PM and 11 PM Eastern Time. For each topic, an AI model reads the articles published by our sources in the last 8 or 24 hours and writes a briefing that groups related stories under short headings. Each briefing ends with Coming Up: the scheduled events, pending decisions and expectations those same articles report, such as upcoming games, earnings dates, votes and launches, so readers know what comes next.

The address of each briefing stays the same (for example Markets News Today: 24-Hour Briefing) and always shows the latest edition. The last edition of each day is kept as a dated archive.

Editorial standards and use of AI

  • AI-written, source-linked. Briefings, article summaries and translations are written by AI models from the published reporting of the sources listed below. They are not original reporting, and we do not add opinions.
  • Every claim has a source. Briefings link each paragraph to the article it summarizes; each article page names and links the original publisher.
  • Automated checks. Every briefing is checked for missing source links, paragraphs without a source and off-topic or meta text (such as cookie notices or "here is your summary"). A briefing without source links is never published.
  • Outlook, not speculation. Coming Up only repeats forward-looking information found in the coverage (schedules, official guidance, forecasts attributed to the people who made them). It does not offer betting tips or investment advice.
  • Corrections. AI can misread a source. When a briefing and its source disagree, the source is right.

Languages

Every briefing and most article summaries are translated by AI into 12 languages: English, Chinese (Simplified), Spanish, Hindi, Arabic, French, Bengali, Portuguese, Russian, Japanese, German and Indonesian. Translated pages are linked to their English original, and each one links to the same sources.

English · 简体中文 · Español · हिन्दी · العربية · Français · বাংলা · Português · Русский · 日本語 · Deutsch · Bahasa Indonesia

Sources

Bloomberg Markets, Financial Times, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, PE International, Crunchbase News, TechCrunch Venture, Sifted, PE Insights, PE Hub, Infrastructure Investor, Healthcare Investor, PERE News, Secondaries Investor, TechPowerUp, Ars Technica, GSMArena, Engadget, Android Central, MacRumors, 9to5Mac, AppleInsider, Hacker News, ByteByteGo, Google AI Blog, OpenAI Blog, Anthropic Engineering, Towards Data Science, MIT Technology Review, Autosport F1, BBC Sport, Sky Sports, ESPN (Soccer, NBA, NFL, MLB, NHL), and HockeyBuzz.

Corrections and contact

Spotted a mistake? Every statement in a briefing links to the article it comes from, and every article page links to the original publisher, so the source can always be checked. Briefings are regenerated from current coverage three times a day, which replaces an error once the underlying reporting is corrected.

Today's briefings