niuz reads the public feeds of news outlets from Portugal, Israel and the rest of the world, continuously. No outlet is the main one; each is one voice among many.
Every headline is compared with the headlines of the last three days. Headlines about the same event, in any language, form a story. The comparison is done by machine: first by how close their meanings are, and when that is not clear, by a model asked one question, whether the two headlines report the same news event. When it is unsure, the headlines stay apart: two stories about one event are better than one story about two.
A story reported by two or more independent outlets is confirmed. Until then it is listed under not confirmed yet.
niuz writes nothing itself. A story's title is the headline closest in meaning to all the others, and below it are every outlet's own headline, as published, with a link to the article. Where an event happens (Portugal, Israel or elsewhere) is also decided by a model, from the headline.
The Hebrew edition at niuz.app/he/israel and the Portuguese edition at niuz.app/pt/portugal show the stories that outlets in that language reported, titled by one of their headlines. Headlines are always shown in the language they were written in.
It does not republish articles. It shows headlines and links to the source. It does not read behind paywalls, and it does not translate or summarise.
Back to the newsThe shading behind a date drains as it ages: full when new, three quarters at 1 hour, half at 6 hours, a quarter at 12 hours, empty after a day. The date is when the source published it.