A source is not a story.
Collecting links is the easy part. Finding a useful question is where an editorial product begins.
Choose the reader’s question
A feed of announcements is not yet an editorial point of view. Start with the question a reader is trying to answer, then decide which sources can help. An original announcement can establish what a company says; it does not independently verify every claim in that announcement.
Add understanding, not extra words
Useful coverage can compare a new idea with an existing approach, explain its limitations or show a practical example. Replacing words in someone else’s article is not the same as doing that work.
Keep excerpts short, attribute them and link to the original. Use images only when you have an appropriate right to use them. When permission is unclear, leave the asset out rather than assuming a public page is a licence.
Keep a correction trail
Save the source URL, access date and the claim it supports. If a source changes or a claim is corrected, update the article with a clear note. A publication becomes more useful when readers can follow its reasoning.