How reliable is this source, in this scope?
Identity, historical accuracy, authority, provenance, timeliness, independence, and manipulation risk.
GSIP evaluates who produced information and separately evaluates whether a specific event claim is supported. That distinction prevents one famous source, one social post, or ten syndicated copies from becoming false certainty.
Identity, historical accuracy, authority, provenance, timeliness, independence, and manipulation risk.
Independent corroboration, contradictions, official confirmation, recency, geolocation, and supporting evidence.
Category describes how information was obtained. Trust tier describes how much weight a particular source receives.
Tiers are assigned by GSIP policy and reviewers. The recommendation engine may consume them, but cannot assign or override them.
The complete list of news publishers whose reporting entered the latest completed collection cycle, with the number of distinct provider records each one contributed. It records what was read, not what is trusted: a publisher listed here carries no trust tier of its own, and inclusion is never an endorsement.
Reading a publisher is not trusting it. Publisher trust and per-claim event confidence are assessed separately, and no single publisher can confirm an event on its own.