A working reference layer for journalists, researchers and analysts — every X-News article from January 1, 2012 to the present minute, with original-source permalinks preserved on every page.
section:markets or xscore:>8Every headline carries an X-Score™ credibility rating (1–10), printed next to the timestamp — the same rating surfaces as a filter inside the archive.
Every figure below is taken from the archive's own index — computed nightly, exported to researchers on request, and republished in our annual transparency report.
Sub-90-second median latency from breaking-event detection to published briefing item (Q1 2025). Archive holdings grow by roughly 380,000 articles per year.
The search field is not a black box. Every query can be narrowed by the same five dimensions our editors use internally — date, section, bureau, original outlet, and X-Score band.
Specify a year, a quarter, or a day-resolution window. ISO 8601 accepted (2020-03-01..2020-03-31). Useful for tracing a story from first report to follow-on coverage.
after:2024-01-01 before:2024-12-31
Politics, Markets, Technology, World, Culture, Science, Opinion. A story can belong to up to two sections; the section facet ranks by the editor-assigned primary assignment.
e.g.section:markets
Filter by the 11 X-News bureaus that filed or desk-edited the piece — New York, London, Berlin, Singapore, São Paulo, Dubai, Nairobi, Tokyo, Sydney, Brussels, Toronto.
e.g.bureau:brussels
Every archived story links back to three or more independent corroborating sources. Use the outlet facet to find original reporting from a specific wire, paper, or agency in the index.
e.g.outlet:reuters OR outlet:ft
The proprietary X-Score™ credibility rating (1–10) appears on every headline and on every archived article. Filter to high-band items when you need source-grade material only.
e.g.xscore:>8
Academic librarians and investigative reporters asked us, repeatedly, whether the URLs we hand back from the archive are stable. The honest answer is that we cannot promise a single link will never change — but we can describe the engineering we do to make the probability vanishingly small.
Every article in the archive carries two addresses. The first is the X-News canonical URL, frozen at publication and never reassigned, even if the article is later corrected or retracted. The second is a preserved set of original-source permalinks — at least three independent corroborating outlets, captured at index time and re-verified weekly. If any of those permalinks rots, our pipeline flags the article for re-linking within seven days. That is how 11,800+ viral misinformation claims have been corrected by the X-News Fact-Check Network since 2018: by re-pointing citations, not by rewriting history.
The archive also exposes a permanent identifier — the X-News Archive ID (format XNA-YYYY-NNNNNN) — that resolves against a static lookup table independent of any CMS migration. If you cite an XNA-ID in a paper published in 2034, the link will still resolve to the same article it resolved to today, provided X-News Media, Inc. continues to operate.
Researchers who need the archive's preservation policy in writing — for grant applications, ethics review, or methods appendices — can request the current Archive Preservation Statement from [email protected]. The statement is signed by the Editor-in-Chief and countersigned by our General Counsel.
— M. Halberstam, Editor-in-Chief, X-News
The archive is too large to render as a list. Instead, here are six themed dossiers — each one a pre-built query our editors use to track a long-running story. Click any dossier to open it as a saved search; subscribers can pin it to their morning brief.
Every rate decision, every minute, every speech by a G10 central-bank governor — indexed with the originating institution's primary source and at least two corroborating wires. Includes 1,140 pieces of original X-News analysis flagged for academic reuse.
Open dossier →
Tracked from green-paper consultation to final implementing act. Each stage of the legislative pipeline is tagged separately, so a researcher can pull every reading of, say, Article 27 of the AI Act across 41 source languages.
Open dossier →
Fab-level coverage: capacity announcements, equipment shipments, export-control rules. The archive preserves original equipment-manufacturer press releases alongside our editors' analysis, with a stable link to the underlying part number where disclosed.
Open dossier →
Negotiating text, plenary statements, and side-event coverage from the COP meetings, plus the policy machinery that surrounds them: national determined contributions, carbon-border adjustments, methane pledges. Tagged by treaty article where possible.
Open dossier →
Coverage cross-referenced to SCOTUSblog and the Supreme Court's own docket. Each archived article links to the slip opinion PDF (where available) and to at least two contemporaneous analyses published within 72 hours of release.
Open dossier →
Long-form criticism indexed by author, subject, and the work under review. Useful for tracking the reception of a single book across 13 years of publication, or for assembling a syllabus from the archive's tagged essay collections.
Open dossier →Need a dossier we haven't built? Researchers with a Premium or Enterprise seat can request a custom saved search from the archive desk — typical turnaround is 48 hours.
Request a custom dossier