Knowledge somebody else already did the reading for.

One dated edition a week on what was filed at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission: transmission and pipeline rate changes, gas certificate applications, hydro licensing, complaints and Commission orders — cut into the segments an energy analyst or a ratepayer advocate actually works. About half of every week is routine quarterly paperwork; it is counted and kept out of the listings rather than padding them. FERC is wholesale and interstate: retail rate cases stay at the state commissions and are not covered.

One dated edition a month on the Single Audits just accepted by the federal Audit Clearinghouse: which cities, counties, school districts, tribal governments, universities and federally-funded non-profits filed an audit raising going-concern doubt or material noncompliance, named, with the federal money at stake and how late the audit was. Segmented by state, entity type and spend band, with each finding rate scored against its own trailing year. Archive-dominant: an organisation's run of audits is the product.

One dated edition a week per city on what the health department actually did: every closure and failed inspection as a record, with the city's own enforcement rate scored against its trailing year so a sweep is not mistaken for a wave. Names are grouped by footprint — a citation against a two-hundred-address brand reads differently from one against a single shop — and repeat closures are counted from the department's own record. There is no restaurant score and no restaurant ranking anywhere in this feed, deliberately: an inspection record is a fact, not a verdict.