Veripedia maintains a transparent, finite list of approved sources. All articles must cite at least one source from this list. Sources not on this list are not accepted for citation.
Contents
Tier 1 — Primary Conservative News Channels
These are the main conservative news outlets. Most articles should primarily cite Tier 1 sources.
| Source | Description |
|---|---|
| Fox News | Major American news network providing national and international news coverage. |
| Newsmax | American news and opinion website covering politics and current events. |
| Daily Wire | American conservative news website and media company. |
| Wall Street Journal | Leading business and financial news publication with broad news coverage. |
| Financial Times | International business newspaper. |
| NewsNation | National news network. |
| New York Post | One of the oldest continuously published daily newspapers in the United States. |
| Forbes | American business magazine and media company. |
Tier 2 — Secondary Conservative Sources
Less prominent but established conservative outlets. Good supplementary sources for articles.
| Source | Description |
|---|---|
| Washington Examiner | Political journalism website based in Washington, D.C. |
| Washington Times | Daily newspaper published in Washington, D.C. |
| Blaze Media | Conservative news and entertainment network. |
| Rumble | Video platform with conservative content. |
| The Free Press | Independent journalism platform founded by Bari Weiss. |
| Daily Caller | Conservative news website. |
| The Daily Signal | Heritage Foundation news outlet. |
| PragerU | Conservative educational media. |
| Pirate Wires | Tech, politics, and culture outlet. |
| RealClearPolitics | Political news and polling aggregator. |
| National Review | Conservative magazine and news outlet. |
Tier 3 — Conservative Think Tanks & Organizations
Research and policy organizations for conservative analysis, studies, and expert commentary.
| Source | Description |
|---|---|
| American Enterprise Institute (AEI) | Conservative think tank. |
| Heritage Foundation | Conservative think tank. |
| Manhattan Institute | Conservative policy think tank. |
| Hoover Institution | Conservative policy think tank at Stanford. |
| Claremont Institute | Conservative think tank. |
| American Action Forum | Center-right policy institute. |
| Center for Immigration Studies | Immigration policy think tank. |
| Migration Policy Institute | Nonpartisan migration research organization. |
Tier 4 — Government & Official Sources
Official government websites for factual, non-partisan biographical information, voting records, and official statements.
Note: All .gov domains (federal and state government websites) are automatically approved.
| Source | Description |
|---|---|
| U.S. Senate | Official U.S. Senate website. |
| U.S. House of Representatives | Official U.S. House website. |
| Congress.gov | Official legislative information. |
| White House | Official White House website. |
| Supreme Court of the United States | Official Supreme Court website. |
| State Governor Offices | Official state governor websites (e.g., governor.utah.gov, governor.texas.gov). |
| GovTrack | Congressional voting records and legislation tracking. |
| Ballotpedia | Encyclopedia of American politics. |
| Federal Election Commission (FEC) | Campaign finance information. |
| C-SPAN | Public affairs television network. |
Rationale
Wikipedia aggressively privileges outlets such as New York Times, Washington Post, Vox, and The Guardian, while rejecting or heavily down-ranking most right-leaning sources.
Veripedia corrects this imbalance by selecting trusted outlets from across the ideological spectrum to restore proportionality. Our goal is not to be partisan, but to provide balanced, verified information.
Any source not on the approved list is not accepted for citation. This ensures consistency and maintains our sourcing standards.