How the wire is put together
The Wire reads the public RSS feeds of 13 newsrooms and institutions several times a day. Each item is checked against a vocabulary of international-affairs terms, sorted onto a desk and a region, de-duplicated against the rest of the feed, and published with its headline, a short summary and the name of the newsroom that reported it.
Statevera does not reproduce anyone else's article. Every wire item is a link: clicking it takes you to the publisher, who holds the copyright and gets the visit. Nothing on the wire is written, rewritten or summarised by Statevera, and nothing on it is generated.
Because the site is static, the wire is a snapshot rather than a stream. It is refreshed on a schedule and stamped with the time it was taken, which you can see at the top of the wire page.
What the journal is for
The Journal is the opposite: everything in it is written here, signed, and dated. It holds 10 pieces of analysis and 6 explainers. Analysis argues a case about something happening now; explainers are evergreen reference on the institutions, doctrines and chokepoints that keep coming back.
Where a journal piece and the wire overlap — an essay on deterrence next to the week's NATO reporting — the two sit side by side on the page, in different colours, so it is always obvious which is which.
Corrections
Journal pieces carry an "Updated" date when they are revised substantively. Wire items are not edited: if a publisher corrects a headline, the correction appears on the next refresh. Write toeditor@statevera.examplewith anything that looks wrong.