Our approach · Sources & corrections

Hope, with context.

Good stories deserve more than a hopeful headline. We aim to explain what changed, why it matters, and what is still uncertain.

What we look for

People helping people. Nature recovering. Science and practical ideas opening possibilities. We look for a concrete development, a human connection, and sources that let readers look more closely.

We believe that by sharing what is good, we make it grow.

A wider perspective

Our outlook is global, with room for underrepresented stories from Bosnia and Herzegovina and the wider region. We choose stories for their significance, not simply because they are the newest.

Our editorial checklist

Why it matters

A short explanation connects the story to everyday life or a wider issue. Positive developments can coexist with serious problems; neither needs to be hidden.

Pass it forward

Where relevant, we offer a proportionate action: learn more, connect with your community, or explore a project. No reader should feel pressured to donate or share.

Sources and original work

We aim to write in our own voice, link to the reporting and evidence that informed a story, and distinguish a source’s statement from an independently established result. Attribution does not replace permission to reproduce protected text or imagery.

Dates, updates and corrections

Publication dates remain visible. The date of an event or study is recorded separately when known. An older story should not be presented as a new event. If something is wrong, contact us with the article link, the specific claim and supporting information.

Report an error or outdated information →

Photographs and AI illustrations

Documentary photographs should carry appropriate permission and credit. An AI illustration must be labelled and must not be presented as evidence of the people, location or event described. AI-generated imagery is not a guarantee against rights issues.

Health and science

We aim to distinguish preliminary findings from clinical evidence and established practice, identify important limitations, and avoid promises of cures. These stories provide information, not personal medical advice.