Reports: what just happened, checked
Guides answer "how do I…"; Reports capture "what just happened." Every piece here is dated, carries a last-checked line, tags each claim Confirmed, Reported, or Not announced, and ends at the guide or tool that acts on the news. The layer is event-driven: a Report exists because something real happened and was verified, not because a day passed.
How a Report earns its place
A Report starts with a 60-second version: the whole story in a few bullets, each one tagged. Confirmed means an official source said it and is named. Reported means a named outlet published it and the label travels with it everywhere. Not announced means the honest answer is that nobody in charge has said it yet, which is information too.
The body follows the same order every time: what happened, what is confirmed, what is only reported, what it means for your launch, and what happens next. Sources sit at the foot, official first. Corrections are made in place and noted, like the Verified Today board this layer grows out of.
Prefer the short version of everything? The Verified Today board carries the dated one-paragraph entries, and each Report also gets a board entry the day it publishes.