I didn't start Unbiased Headlines to build another news app. I built it because I watched the media stop reporting the news and start manufacturing our opinions — and I watched what that did to families, including my own conversations with people I love.
We're more divided as a country than I can remember in my lifetime. Not because we disagree on more things — people always have — but because most of us aren't even working from the same set of facts anymore. Every outlet picks a side, then tells its side's story as if it's the only story. Somewhere along the way, journalists became opinion-makers, and the rest of us got left to pick a tribe instead of just reading the news.
That doesn't just distort politics. It divides families at the dinner table, breaks down trust between neighbors, and pulls communities apart at exactly the moments we need each other most.
I wanted to build something that puts the pieces back together — a place where you can see every side of a story, clearly labeled, and decide for yourself what to believe. Not because I think that alone fixes the country. But because I believe healing starts with people being able to agree on what actually happened, even when they disagree on what to do about it.
This is my attempt to make a real impact — one family, one conversation, one shared set of facts at a time.
Unbiased Headlines writes original briefings from across the entire political spectrum, so you see every side, clearly labeled — free to use, no ads.
There is no neutral newsroom. Every outlet picks what to cover, what to leave out, and which words to use — and readers almost always live inside a single feed, a single app, a single side. You end up with a confident picture of the world assembled from one half of it.
“We're not another news outlet. We're the layer that shows you what every outlet isn't telling you.”
Aggregator apps hand you a list of links to other outlets' articles with a bias tag stapled on the side. You still have to open five tabs, hit three paywalls, and assemble the story yourself. We do that work and publish the result.
An aggregator app's product is a list: someone else's headline, someone else's article, plus a label. The reporting is never theirs.
Every story on Unbiased Headlines is original text we produce by cross-referencing 104+ sources across the spectrum — not an excerpt, not a re-link.
Bylines, a published corrections policy, and editorial standards we hold ourselves to — the accountability a real newsroom carries, because we're publishing, not pointing.
Because the briefing is ours, we can narrate it. Full audio briefings simply aren't possible when all you own is a link to somebody else's page.
“Aggregators tell you who else covered a story. We tell you the story — from every side — ourselves.”
Nothing we publish is invented. Every briefing starts with what real outlets actually reported, and every claim traces back to a source you can open and check yourself.
We deliberately read across the spectrum on the same event — including the outlets we personally wouldn't pick — so no side gets left out of the picture.
If it isn't in a real, published source, it doesn't go in the briefing. Claims that can't be verified get softened or cut, not printed as fact.
Left, right, and center are held to identical rules — no sacred cows, no outlet gets a pass for being on anyone's team.
See the full list on Our Sources · Read the editorial process on Our Method
Read on your phone at breakfast, pick it back up on your laptop at work. Same account, same saved stories, same place you left off.
The full briefing feed, audio, and filters on iPhone and iPad.
The same experience on Android phones and tablets.
Nothing to install — open unbiasedheadlines.com in any browser.
Full briefings. Every source link. No paywall standing between you and the story, and no ads interrupting the feed while you read it.
We think a full-spectrum view of the news is the kind of thing that should be easy to reach — so reading Unbiased Headlines costs you nothing today.
Nobody reads everything. These are the controls that let you shape the feed around what you actually care about — and tune out what you don't.
Move the slider across the spectrum and see how coverage shifts. Stay centered, or deliberately go read the other side.
Surface the words and names you care about — and mute the ones you're tired of seeing.
Fluff, recycled outrage, and non-stories are filtered out before they ever reach your feed.
Listen to the whole briefing — not a headline read aloud — while you drive, walk, or cook.
Follow the subjects you're tracking and let the developing coverage come to you.
Try it now — it takes about thirty seconds to see the difference.
