Knowledge somebody else already did the reading for.

One dated edition per trading day: SEC Form 4 cluster buys — two or more insiders independently buying the same issuer on the open market — ranked by a deterministic 0–100 conviction score with the arithmetic shown.

Every Federal Reserve Board speech, testimony and FOMC statement, scored on a fixed hawk/dove lexicon so the numbers mean the same thing in every edition, plus the sentence-level diff between consecutive FOMC statements. Each speaker's stance is compared with their own prior month, because the movement is the signal. More than half of Fed speeches are about payments, AI or regulation rather than policy; those are listed and deliberately left unscored rather than given a meaningless lean.

One dated edition a week on what members of Congress disclosed trading, from the House clerk's and the Senate's own STOCK Act filings. Tickers two or more members traded the same way are grouped and scored; every amount is reported as the band the law actually requires rather than a made-up midpoint. Includes the disclosure lag on every row — some run past a year — and names the filings that arrived as scanned paper and could not be read.

One dated edition per filing day: every US private funding round reported to the SEC on Form D, with the pooled investment funds stripped out, segmented by the issuer's own declared industry, and each round shown with the amount sold, the date of first sale and a link to the filing. Amendments, announced-but-unsold offerings and late filings are reported separately rather than ranked, because a Form D amendment's total is cumulative over the offering's whole life and would otherwise read as a raise.

One dated edition a week on where North American freight rail got slower, from the Surface Transportation Board's own EP 724 filings. Train speed, terminal dwell, cars on line, trains held and cars stalled 48 hours or more, each scored against its own trailing year AND against its peers — so a blizzard that slows every railroad is reported as one storm rather than six failures. Includes the worst terminals in absolute hours, which a movers table cannot show, and names every series that did not report.