Myst News takes a story, reads roughly ten articles covering it, and produces a headline reflecting what the sources agree on. Headlines are where most bias enters news consumption, because they are the part almost everyone reads and the part written to be clicked rather than to be accurate.
Corroborating across sources is a sound method for this specific job. It will not fix a story that every outlet is covering the same slanted way, but it does catch the framing that a single publication adds on its own.
The pricing page returns a 404. Worth being clear about the limit: agreement between sources is not the same as truth, and if the underlying reporting shares an assumption, corroboration reproduces it rather than correcting it.
