Editorial approach

Read the evidence. Understand its limits.

Source links, dates, assessment scope and open questions remain visible across the archive.

Why source traceability matters

NY.MBA organizes public New York City records around specific events and claims. Each source-linked page lets readers check the original publisher and relevant dates rather than relying on a headline alone.

Which evidence we use

We favor original public documents, official records, primary announcements and inspectable reporting. We identify the source publisher and record what was actually inspected. A link does not imply endorsement or causal transmission.

How claims are assessed

Supported, refuted, disputed and unresolved are assessments of particular propositions with precise places and time periods. A later development can change the context. We preserve limits and open questions.

What has not been certified

The historical collection passed structural checks and AI-assisted source review, not a comprehensive independent semantic recertification. All archive coverage is partial. Identifying an earliest located source never proves a universal first origin.

What is included in search engines

This initial index contains 96 source-linked articles meeting a publication threshold: at least three inspected references, two distinct publisher groups, a claim assessment and documented limits. Other records remain outside this sitemap until reviewed.

Corrections and updates

Where information is incomplete, a source moves or a claim changes, review should correct or supersede the individual record, preserve appropriate provenance, and clearly communicate the date and limits of the new finding.

Read the research archive →