Morning Mosaic
A daily brief that reads 34 news sources and prints each outlet's lean beside its name.
About
Morning Mosaic reads several hundred stories from 34 news sources every morning and assembles them into one short brief. It uses plain language instead of hyperbole, ranks stories by what affects people, and prints every outlet's lean next to its name.
The brief arrives at 6:45am Eastern in three parts that keep the same order each day. The Briefing carries the stories that matter most, each with what happened and why it matters. The Quick Mosaic gives everything else a line and a link. Bright Tiles reports real progress as news.
Every claim links to the original reporting, and when coverage splits, an Across the spectrum note shows how different parts of the press frame the story. It takes about four minutes to read properly and about 90 seconds to skim.
Plain language
Each story is rewritten in factual language, with a short line on why it matters to someone who is not already following it.
Every outlet's lean beside its name
The source and where it generally sits are printed together, so you can see who is reporting and from which side.
Three parts, same order every day
The Briefing, The Quick Mosaic, and Bright Tiles. After a week you scan it because you already know where everything is.
Links to the original
Every line in the brief links back to the reporting it came from, so you can check any claim.
Ranked by what affects you
Stories are ordered by their consequence for people, and the brief ends with real progress from the news day.