Recommended sources · Reviewed October 9, 2026

Read beyond the headline.

A starting list for business decisions, marketing, data, and AI. Choose the source for the question you need to answer. Reporting, commentary, research, and standards play different roles.

Read my articles and strategic marketing insights

News, analysis, and primary guidance

Industry publication

MarTech

  • Marketing technology
  • Customer experience
  • Marketing operations and measurement

When to use it: Use it to frame a marketing technology or operating question before choosing tools. Read vendor claims alongside reporting and practitioner analysis.

I contribute articles to MarTech. This is an editorial relationship, not an independent endorsement of every article or vendor.

Visit MarTech ↗

News agency

Reuters

  • Business and markets
  • Companies
  • Economic developments

When to use it: Start here to establish the reported event before building an opinion about its business implications. Separate news reporting from labeled commentary.

A reported event is context, not proof that the same outcome applies to your company.

Visit Reuters ↗

Management publication

Harvard Business Review

  • Leadership
  • Strategy
  • Management

When to use it: Use for a management question. Test advice against your situation.

Some content requires a subscription.

Visit Harvard Business Review ↗

Professional association and news publisher

IAPP

  • Privacy
  • AI governance
  • Digital responsibility

When to use it: Use it to follow privacy and governance developments, then open the underlying law, regulator statement, or source document before acting.

Reporting and professional analysis help frame questions; they do not replace advice for your specific legal situation.

Visit IAPP ↗

Government research and guidance body

National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

  • AI risk management
  • Trustworthiness
  • Generative AI risk guidance

When to use it: Use the AI Risk Management Framework and its companion resources to ask who owns a risk, how it is measured, and what evidence supports a control.

This is primary guidance, not a news feed. The AI Risk Management Framework is voluntary; it does not certify a product.

Visit National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) ↗

Turn reading into a useful question.

  1. State the decision you need to make before searching.
  2. Check the date, author, sources, and any commercial interest.
  3. Follow the link to the original evidence. Compare a claim with another source.
  4. Write what the finding changes for your business—and what it does not establish.

This is a curated starting list, not an automated news feed. Availability and access terms can change.

Reach out if you want to turn conflicting information into a clear decision

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