NEWS, READ WITH CONTEXT
Original long reads on the numbers, dates and documents behind public news. A separate catalogue records this domain’s historical news sources without republishing their full bodies.
THE OPENING ANALYSIS
Science & data / 1,202 WORDS
Read the place, period, baseline and measure together before repeating a temperature headline. A documented mismatch in a historical source shows why global and regional figures need separate labels.
Read the opening analysis ↗Keep the target year, assumptions, unit and author attached when a projection becomes a headline.
Read the analysis 1,202 words ↗Use a small index example to distinguish levels, rates, percentage points and component contributions.
Read the analysis 1,170 words ↗Separate people, jobs, net changes and rates before interpreting a labour-market story.
Read the analysis 1,167 words ↗Follow the document, institution and procedural stage before turning a policy announcement into a statement of present rules.
Read the analysis 1,156 words ↗Separate the event, the page’s publication record and the saved capture before rebuilding a timeline.
Read the analysis 1,159 words ↗Count independent observations, not search results, when checking whether a news claim is corroborated.
Read the analysis 1,163 words ↗Separate quantity, valuation price, currency and portfolio share when reading a reserves headline.
Read the analysis 1,182 words ↗THE SOURCE CATALOGUE
14 historical news source records with newly written provenance annotations. Most saved bodies credit MENA Newswire or EuroWire; the source catalogue is not a republication of their articles. Publication metadata, capture timestamps and the new annotation date are shown separately.
Inspect the historical records →Manchester Source Notes is an independent reading edition, not The Guardian or the historical Manchester Guardian newspaper. No affiliation, recovered newsroom, staff or current reporting service is claimed.