Who we are
NewsFeed is an AI-SEO product for U.S. law firms. Our editorial team turns breaking legal news into neutral, plain-English explainers — the same kind of content NewsFeed publishes on a subscribing firm's own website within hours of a story breaking. On this blog, those explainers are published under the NewsFeed masthead rather than any individual firm, so anyone can see the quality and framing of the work.
The byline represents an organizational editorial process, not an individual attorney. NewsFeed does not claim that these pages have been reviewed by a lawyer. Readers who need advice about a specific situation should speak with a licensed attorney in the relevant jurisdiction.
Editorial standards
- We explain, we don't report. We are not a news outlet. We take publicly reported news and explain the legal angles for a general audience.
- We are not a law firm. Nothing on this blog is legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship.
- Fair-report framing. We use "reportedly," "alleged," "may," and "generally" for anything not yet proven in court, and we never assert liability, guilt, or fault as fact unless a verdict or settlement has been publicly reported.
- Privacy-conscious. We avoid naming private individuals beyond what the original source has already published, preferring descriptors ("the driver," "the hospital," "the manufacturer").
- Plain language. We write for an 8th-grade reading level and explain legal terms in plain English.
- AI-assisted drafting with editorial approval. Drafting tools help organize source material and produce a first draft. Posts enter a review queue and are not published by the generation step itself.
- Jurisdiction matters. We identify the state or federal context when the source supports it and avoid implying that one jurisdiction's rules apply everywhere.
- No invented authority. We do not fabricate statutes, holdings, quotes, case outcomes, reviews, rankings, traffic, or AI citations.
How we source stories
Every explainer is based on a specific, publicly published news story. We link to the original reporting on each post and cite it in the page's structured data (isBasedOn + citation). We prefer primary documents, established local reporting, government releases, court records, and reputable specialist publications. Aggregators, scraped summaries, promotional press releases, and entertainment sites are not accepted as the sole source for new posts.
For sensitive allegations, named individuals, criminal accusations, deaths, or disputed conduct, the editorial process requires conservative attribution and stronger corroboration. A headline is never treated as proof. We select stories that raise clear educational questions across Employment Law, Family Law, Personal Injury, RealEstate, Estate & Probate, Business Litigation, Civil Rights, Insurance, Tax Law, Criminal Defense, Bankruptcy, Mass Tort, Immigration and explain process rather than predict an outcome.
Review and revision process
- A source article is screened for publisher quality, recency, legal relevance, and duplication.
- An AI-assisted draft is produced from the source text under strict fair-report and no-legal-advice instructions.
- The draft enters an editorial review queue. Publication is a separate action from generation.
- Published pages retain the original-source link, publication date, category, and correction path.
- Substantive corrections update the visible copy and the structured
dateModifiedvalue.
AI-assistance disclosure
NewsFeed uses AI tools to help draft and structure explainers. AI output is not treated as a source. Factual claims must remain attributable to the linked reporting, and the system is instructed to omit uncertain details rather than fill gaps. The organizational byline describes this workflow honestly; it does not imply attorney authorship.
Corrections policy
If you believe a post contains a factual error, email [email protected] with the URL and the correction. We review corrections promptly and update the post's dateModified when we make a substantive change.
For law firms
Want pages like these published on your own firm's website — branded to you, tied to news in your state and practice area, and optimized to be cited by AI search? Start with a free article →