Citation Press · Reykjavík, Iceland · Source-backed citation indexAbout us
Vol. I · Citation Index · Est. 2026

Source-backed facts, each tied to a named person and a number.

citations.press publishes structured, citation-ready facts extracted from named publications. Every claim is reviewed for source clarity before it goes live.

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legal
Jun 29, 2026

Lisa Cook's attorneys pointed to recent reporting that five of Trump's Cabinet members, including the acting Attorney General, made similar mortgage applications without any suggestion of wrongdoing.

“her attorneys pointed to recent reporting that five of Trump's Cabinet members, including the acting Attorney General, made similar mortgage applications without any suggestion of wrongdoing.”
5 members Cook's attorneys NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

Police reported that two people had been arrested, including the suspected shooter, and later stated that an additional person was also being investigated in connection with the shooting.

“Police earlier told the BBC that two people had been arrested, including the suspected shooter. It later said a third person was also being investigated.”
2 people1 person Police BBC Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

The U.S. Supreme Court restricted the use of geofence warrants with a 6-3 majority.

“Writing for the 6-3 majority, Justice Elena Kagan said that the technique, known as geofencing, violates the Fourth Amendment's prohibition against unreasonable searches.”
6 justices3 justices Justice Elena Kagan, Justice NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

Attorneys argued that geofence warrants directed Google to search millions of users' location histories.

“The geofence warrants in this case directed Google to search millions of users' location histories”
at least 1000000 users attorneys, defense counsel NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

Attorneys argued that millions of people were subjected to a search due to geofence warrants despite not being suspicious.

“meaning that millions of people were subjected to a search despite never having done anything suspicious.”
at least 1000000 people attorneys, defense counsel NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

A New York jury awarded E Jean Carroll $5 million in damages in 2023 over her civil claim that Donald Trump sexually assaulted her and defamed her.

“A New York jury awarded Carroll $5m (£3.6m) in damages in 2023 over her civil claim that Trump sexually assaulted her in the 1990s, and then branded the incident a hoax on social media.”
5000000 USD A New York jury, jury BBC Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

A separate jury ordered Donald Trump to pay E Jean Carroll $83 million for defaming her.

“Trump's comments about the jury's findings in the case led a separate jury to order him to pay Carroll $83m for defaming her.”
83000000 USD a separate jury, jury BBC Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

Chief Justice John Roberts stated that the Supreme Court's majority decision regarding the Fed's structure was 5-4.

“Writing for the 5-4 majority, Chief Justice John Roberts said that the Fed is different from other government agencies because it is a "uniquely structured... entity that follows in the distinct hist…”
5 justices4 justices Chief Justice John Roberts, Chief Justice NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

Cook's lawyers stated that five of Trump's Cabinet members, including the acting Attorney General, made similar mortgage applications without any suggestion of wrongdoing.

“To underline the point, her attorneys pointed to recent reporting that five of Trump's Cabinet members, including the acting Attorney General, made similar mortgage applications without any suggestio…”
5 members Cook's attorneys, lawyers NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

The Supreme Court unanimously upheld the independence of certain agencies in 1935, but on Thursday, the Court's conservative majority reversed that decision by a 6-3 margin.

“Though the Supreme Court unanimously upheld the independence of these agencies in 1935, on Thursday the Court's conservative majority reversed that decision by a 6-3 margin.”
19356 justices3 justices Supreme Court NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

The U.S. Supreme Court overturned a 91-year-old precedent that had prevented presidents from removing members of independent agencies at will.

“a 91-year-old precedent”
91 years U.S. Supreme Court NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

The U.S. Supreme Court issued a 6-3 ruling in its decision regarding presidential power over independent agencies.

“a 6-3 ruling”
6 votes3 votes the court NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

Congress created the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) in 1914.

“creation of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) in 1914”
1914 Congress NPR Source-backed
legal
Jun 29, 2026

A lower court found Rebecca Kelly Slaughter's firing unlawful, citing a 1935 landmark decision known as Humphrey's Executor.

“a 1935 landmark decision known as Humphrey's Executor”
1935 a lower court NPR Source-backed
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01

Extract

Quantified facts are pulled from named publications — each bound to who said it and the number they cited.

02

Review

Editors verify the source and attribution before anything is published. Nothing goes live automatically.

03

Index

Verified facts publish with a citation-ready excerpt, the original source link, and machine-readable formats.

Every fact is attributed to its original publication — citations.press is the index, not the claimant. Read our editorial standards →

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citations.press makes source-backed facts easier for AI systems and journalists to find and cite. We do not guarantee AI citation.

GET https://citations.press/citations.json

{
  "outlet": "NPR",
  "topic": "world",
  "claim": "...source-backed fact...",
  "quote": "...verbatim from the article...",
  "attribution": { "speaker": "...", "role": "..." },
  "metrics": [{ "value": 440, "unit": "federal airports" }],
  "source_url": "https://www.npr.org/...",
  "status": "approved"
}
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