How do I keep private proof for a story?
Keep the links, files and notes that back up a story in one safe place. Only your team sees them; readers never do.
Keep the links, files and notes that back up a story in one safe place. Only your team sees them; readers never do.
Credits name the other people who made a story, such as the photographer, the video maker or the editor. Readers see them on the story.
Turn comments on or off for one story and choose how its new comments are checked. It applies to the live story at once.
The byline is the names shown as the writers of a story. Pick a team author, type a guest writer, or name a news agency such as PTI.
A credit line under the story names a news agency or source you used. It is needed before publishing when a news agency is in the byline.
Give a story to a team member with a desk and a deadline. The desk lead gets a reminder if the deadline is missed.
Translations shows which stories are missing in each language. Make an AI draft, write your own, or link a story. A person reviews AI drafts.
A shared block is text you write once, like a disclaimer or donation ask, and use in many stories. Change it here and every story updates.
A column is a regular piece by named writers. A series is a group of stories on one subject. Each gets its own page for readers.
Sections are the main places stories live. Tags link stories across sections. You can reorder sections, merge tags and pin trending topics.
Write all 12 signs for a day, week, month or year. They go live together at the time you pick. You can paste all 12 at once.
People & places holds the names your stories are about. Add a name once, then pick it in any story. Each gets its own page on your site.
Menus are the links in your site’s header, footer and top bar. Each link can open a section, a tag, a page, a web address or a built-in place like Search.
City editions give a state, district or city its own home page and a place in the city picker. It lists stories tagged with that place.
A live blog is one story where you keep adding short updates while news happens. Create it, go live, post updates, pin key moments, and wrap up with a summary.
Choose where your stories are now, add the file or address, check the source, then run a preview. Nothing is copied until you agree.
Run the check to see what would be imported, review the warnings and link map, then start the import. Watch progress and read the final report.
An automatic feed copies new stories from an RSS or Atom feed on a schedule. Every story arrives as a draft with a source link.
Import content copies stories, authors, categories, tags and images from another site. Old links keep working. Past imports are listed on this page.
Homepage lets you choose which parts show, in what order, what stories each part shows and how many. Your template decides the look.