About Us

What WEBWIZARD 360 is

WEBWIZARD 360 is an independent general-news publication. We cover the world and the day as it breaks, across business, the economy, entertainment, health, politics, science, sports and technology. We are not a section of a larger company and we are not the online arm of a broadcaster or a newspaper group. We are a small editorial team that decided the internet had room for one more newsroom that says plainly what it does and how.

The name promises a full view, and that is the standard we hold ourselves to. Not every story, because no newsroom covers everything, but an honest account of the ones we do cover, with the sourcing shown and the uncertainty admitted. If you have landed here from a headline and want to know whether to trust the next paragraph you read, this page is the place to start.

What we cover, and how we choose

Our beat is deliberately broad. A reader who comes for a market number should be able to stay for an election result, a clinical-trial finding, a transfer story or a spacecraft that reached its target. We organise all of it under a handful of plain categories: Business, Economy, Entertainment, Health, News, Politics, Science, Sports, Technology and World.

Breadth is not an excuse to be shallow. We would rather run fewer stories and get them right than chase every trending phrase. When we decide what to publish, three questions settle most of it. Does it matter to a general reader, or only to the people already inside the subject? Can we source it to something we can point at, rather than to a mood on social media? And can we add something, even if that something is only a clear explanation of what is known and what is not?

How a story gets made here

Most of what we publish starts with a primary source: an official release, a court filing, a set of published results, a company statement, a recorded remark, a dataset. We read that source before we read what anybody else wrote about it, because the fastest way to inherit an error is to summarise a summary. Where a claim matters and we cannot trace it to something solid, we either hold the story or we tell you exactly how thin the ground is.

Reporting and editing are separate steps even in a team as small as ours. The person who writes a piece is not the last person to read it before it goes live. Headlines are checked against the story they sit on, because the headline is the part that travels furthest and is the part most often wrong. When a story is still moving, we timestamp what we know and keep the same page updated rather than spraying near-duplicates across the site.

Speed, and the discipline it needs

Breaking news rewards being fast and punishes being wrong, and those two pressures pull against each other every hour of the day. We resolve the tension in the reader’s favour. We would rather be a few minutes behind with a number we can stand up than first with a figure we have to walk back. When we do publish early on a developing event, we label it as developing, we say what is confirmed and what is not, and we update in place.

This is also why our corrections culture matters as much to us as our reporting. A newsroom that never appears to make mistakes is usually a newsroom that hides them. When we get something wrong we fix it openly and we say what changed. How that works in practice is set out in our corrections policy, and the tests a claim passes before publication are in our fact-checking policy.

Independent, and paid for by advertising

WEBWIZARD 360 is free to read. There is no paywall, no registration wall, and no demand for your email address before you can see a story. That model is paid for by advertising, and we would rather tell you that on the first page you read than bury it. Advertising money keeps the lights on, and it buys no influence over what we cover or how we cover it. The wall between the people who sell advertising and the people who decide the stories is described plainly on our ownership and funding page.

We are not aligned with any political party, movement or campaign, and we do not take money from governments to publish. When a company that advertises with us becomes the subject of a story, the story runs and the relationship is disclosed. Those are not slogans. They are rules we can be held to, and this page exists partly so you can hold us to them.

Who we are, and why there are no bylines with faces

We are a small independent team of editors and reporters. We publish under the masthead rather than building personal brands, which is a choice about where the accountability sits. The newsroom stands behind every story as the newsroom, and the editors are answerable for all of it together. That does not make us anonymous to you. Everything we publish reaches one inbox that our own editors read, and we answer for what carries our name.

How we source, how we separate reporting from opinion, and where we draw ethical lines are written out in our editorial standards. If you want to reach us, disagree with us, tip us off or tell us we got something wrong, write to support@webwizard360.com, and our contact page explains how to use that one address well.

Last updated: August 2026