About Us
What AN TV NEWS is
AN TV NEWS is an independent general-news publication that covers the world around the clock. We report business, economy, entertainment, health, politics, science, sports, technology and world affairs for a global English-speaking audience, and we try to do it plainly: what happened, who said it, and where the information came from. We are not a wire service, not a broadcaster with a hundred bureaus, and not the paper of record for any country. We are a small newsroom that reads widely, checks carefully, and publishes when we are sure.
The name reflects the promise. News does not keep office hours. An election is counted overnight, a market opens while another sleeps, a result comes in from a stadium half a world away, and a health advisory lands on a Sunday. Our job is to be reading when the story breaks and to explain it to a reader who was doing something else at the time.
What “around the clock” actually means here
It does not mean we chase every rumour the moment it trends. It means we watch the primary channels continuously: official statements, regulators, courts, wire copy, company filings, sports governing bodies, research journals, and the accounts of people who were present. When something moves, we work out what is confirmed and what is merely being repeated, and we publish the confirmed part first.
A fast-moving story is rarely finished at its first telling. Casualty figures change, a company clarifies, a scoreline is corrected, an early call is walked back. We treat the first version as a beginning, not a verdict, and we update the same article as the picture fills in. How we label those changes is set out in our corrections policy, and how we test a claim before it goes up is in our fact-checking policy.
The ground we cover
Our sections map to how the day tends to break rather than to any grand theory of news.
- World and breaking news. The developing story of the hour, wherever it is, from a natural disaster to a diplomatic rupture.
- Politics. Elections, legislation, courts and the machinery of government, reported by what was decided rather than who won the day.
- Business and economy. Companies, markets, jobs, prices and the numbers that change what things cost. We report these, we do not tip them.
- Health and science. Findings, outbreaks, approvals and advisories, with the caution that a single study is not a conclusion.
- Technology. The products, platforms and rules that are quietly rewiring ordinary life.
- Sports and entertainment. Results, fixtures, releases and the cultural events a global audience follows in real time.
How we work
We prefer primary sources to secondary ones and named sources to anonymous ones. When we cannot get to the document, we say so. When a claim rests on a single source, the story says that too. We keep the reporting separate from the opinion, and anything that is comment rather than news is labelled as comment. Headlines are held to the same standard as the article beneath them: if the headline says more than the story can prove, the headline is wrong, and we change it.
Wire discipline matters to us because most breaking news reaches everyone through the same handful of agencies. Running a wire item is not the same as confirming it. Where we have added nothing of our own, we attribute plainly. Where we have checked it further, we say what we checked. The rules that govern all of this live in our editorial standards.
Independent, and paid for by advertising
AN TV NEWS is run by a small independent editorial team. We do not publish individual bylines for the desk as a matter of policy, partly because most of what we do is collective editing rather than solo authorship, and partly because a small team is safer working under one masthead. That does not blur responsibility. The masthead is accountable for everything on the site.
The site is free to read and funded mainly by advertising, with the occasional clearly labelled sponsored item. We take no money from any government or political party. The full account of who owns this publication and where the money comes from is on our ownership and funding page, and the terms advertisers work under are on our advertise page.
When we get it wrong
We will get things wrong, because a newsroom that publishes quickly and never errs is a newsroom that is hiding its mistakes. What we can promise is that we correct in the open, on the original article, with a dated note that says what was wrong. We do not quietly rewrite a sentence and pretend the page always read that way, and we do not delete a story to make an error disappear.
If you have found a mistake, the fastest way to fix it is to tell us. Write to support@antv.news with the link and the sentence you are disputing. Other ways to reach the desk, including confidential tips, are on our contact page.
Last updated: August 2026
