Knowlepedia:Reliable sources: Difference between revisions

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{{#seo:
|title=Knowlepedia Reliable Sources Policy – Verifiability Guidelines
|description=Knowlepedia's reliable sources policy outlines how to determine the credibility of references used in articles. Learn what qualifies as a trustworthy source.
|keywords=Knowlepedia reliable sources, verifiable sources, article referencing policy, source credibility, content guidelines
|og:type=article
|og:title=Knowlepedia:Reliable Sources Policy
|og:description=Understand Knowlepedia's rules for using reliable and verifiable sources when contributing to biographies, news, or brand pages.
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= Knowlepedia:Reliable sources =
Reliable sources are essential for maintaining the accuracy and credibility of articles on Knowlepedia. This guideline explains how to assess the reliability of sources used in articles, especially for biographical, business, news, and educational content.
Reliable sources are essential for maintaining the accuracy and credibility of articles on Knowlepedia. This guideline explains how to assess the reliability of sources used in articles, especially for biographical, business, news, and educational content.


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A source is considered reliable if it is:
A source is considered reliable if it is:


* Published by a reputable organization** (e.g., national newspapers, academic journals, government portals)
* Published by a reputable organization (e.g., national newspapers, academic journals, government portals)
* Independent of the subject (not self-published or authored by the article subject)
* Independent of the subject (not self-published or authored by the article subject)
* Fact-checked and editorially controlled
* Fact-checked and editorially controlled
* Consistently published** over time (not a one-time or anonymous blog)
* Consistently published over time (not a one-time or anonymous blog)


=== Examples of reliable sources ===
=== Examples of reliable sources ===