A newsroom built around verification
ALP News begins publishing today with a narrow promise: we will tell you what we know, show you how we know it, and tell you what we could not confirm.
What we cover
Our sections follow the questions readers actually ask — India and international affairs, politics, business and the economy, technology, science, education, health, sport, the environment, entertainment and lifestyle. Explainers carry the background that daily reporting often leaves out.
How we work
- A reporter reports and drafts the story.
- An editor reviews it, and a fact checker can be asked to clear specific claims.
- Publication requires a recorded editorial approval. The article page shows who approved it and when.
- Sources are listed under the story, with links where the documents are public.
- When we get something wrong, we correct it in public and keep the revision history.
On artificial intelligence
We use software agents for narrow jobs: collecting public story leads, auditing search metadata, summarising our own readership figures, and checking server health. Agents cannot publish, approve or delete journalism, and they cannot invent quotes or sources. Every agent run is logged. An agent-assisted draft is only ever a starting point for a named human editor.
How we measure readership
We run our own analytics, with consent. We do not load third-party trackers, we do not store IP addresses, and we do not buy traffic. The numbers we publish about ourselves will be measured numbers.
Corrections and contact
Errors should be reported to corrections@alpnews.com. Our editorial and corrections policies are published in full. We would rather be corrected than be wrong quietly.
This is the beginning of the archive, not the end of it.
