The facts. The context.
The source.
Readers should be able to tell what they are reading and where it came from.
Attribution and source briefs
A source brief displays a headline and limited description supplied by a named publisher or institution, with a link to its original article. The source retains ownership of its reporting. Inclusion is not an endorsement, a claim of independent verification, or a right to reproduce the full article.
Automated briefings
When a Daymark automated briefing is published, it is labelled visibly and includes source links. These briefings synthesize the referenced material; they do not add eyewitness observations, invented quotations, or unsupported claims. Automated systems can make mistakes. Readers should consult the linked sources, particularly for consequential or developing news.
Dates and developing stories
The publication date on a source brief comes from the source. The front-page update time describes the news index, not the freshness of every individual story. Reports can change as events develop; an earlier headline may no longer reflect the publisher's latest account.
Corrections
If a headline or description is wrong, consult the source's article for updates. Daymark can revise or remove its own presentation when an error is identified. Any correction to a Daymark briefing should explain what changed. Use the contact page to find available contact information and identify the story, disputed passage, and supporting evidence.
Coverage and sensitive subjects
The news index covers a broad range of subjects, but no index can include every story or perspective. Health, financial, and legal news is information, not personal professional advice. A story's prominence reflects the published selection and available sources, not an instruction to act.
Advertising
Advertising spaces are labelled. Paid advertising is separate from editorial material. Ads do not constitute a recommendation by Daymark. Revenue does not guarantee coverage, and a publisher's presence in the index is not a commercial partnership.
Rights and removal requests
Publishers and rights holders can request a correction or removal of material they own using the available contact information. Please include the original URL, the Daymark URL, and the basis of the request.