Source index
What Stakyco's articles are built from
The numbers are read straight from the published articles and computed each time the page opens. Nothing is typed in by hand. The index shows how we cite, not whether a piece is right: a well-sourced article can still be wrong.
- Articles
- 52
- Distinct links
- 465
- Distinct sites
- 222
- Source age (median)
- 4 d
58 % of sources no older than 7 days. Median taken over 337 sources that carry a date.
Most cited outlets
- lrt.lt
- euronews.com
- 15min.lt
- ecb.europa.eu
- kyivindependent.com
- pravda.com.ua
- aljazeera.com
- consilium.europa.eu
- eur-lex.europa.eu
- ec.europa.eu
- lrs.lt
- respublika.lt
- digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu
- tv3.lt
- yahoo.com
The three most cited outlets make up 20 % of all links. The higher that number, the more we lean on a few voices.
Resting on the fewest outlets
7 of them rest on fewer than three different outlets. That does not make them wrong, but it is worth knowing when you read them.
- The ECB raised rates to 2.50%. What actually changed?
- What actually took effect in the EU AI Act on 2 August?
- Has the EU's Digital Markets Act actually changed anything?
- Will the ECB raise rates on 10 September?
- Why is Europe's economy growing while money gets dearer?
- What is the closed Strait of Hormuz actually costing Europe?
- Lithuania spends 5.38 percent on defence. Is that a lot?
All articles
- Six EU countries want the carbon price on fuel and heating pushed back to 2030. At 45 euros a tonne, a litre of diesel costs about 12 cents more
- A secret CIA prison in Lithuania: what the Strasbourg court established, and what it did not
- France will sell a fifth of its strategic diesel at 28 cents a litre. In Lithuania a litre costs €2.24
- Ireland wants to cut €141 billion from the EU budget. Defence loses 13 percent, farmers and cohesion 3
- Prices in Lithuania are rising faster than anywhere else in the euro area, and the ECB sets one rate for all 21 countries on 29 October
- The EU took a record volume of Russian Arctic gas in nine months, valued at an estimated €7.88 billion
- The US lets Russian diesel into its market: 300,000 tonnes is about 14 hours of American consumption
- China refused to curb its hybrid car exports to the EU. Brussels is now weighing a unilateral measure to cap their imports
- Eight people broke into an FBI office and found a program that could no longer be denied
- The Volkswagen diesel cheat: what the US case confirmed and what remains unproven
- ChatGPT text in the EU is getting an invisible mark. For now, only people OpenAI approves can check it
- Hungary drops its veto on Ukraine in exchange for one schools law. The law would cover about 149 schools
- France is closing up to 500 high schools because its own pupils are blockading them. More than 5,000 people were arrested in one week
- Spain's parliament scrapped tenant protections running to 2030. Now Sánchez is deciding whether to call an election over it
- Poland caps diesel at about €1.80 from 3 October. Who pays for it: the oil companies or the budget?
- The CIA director told the Senate himself: 149 covert projects, 80 institutions, people who never knew
- The NSA collected Americans' call records: what the courts confirmed and what they did not
- Lithuania's prime minister says Lithuania would pay for permanent US troops if the US decided on it. Lithuania already decided in November 2025 to cover all their upkeep
- Putin is looking for victory in winter, not at the front. What a week over Kyiv shows, and why it changes the arithmetic of Western support
- Latvia elects its parliament on October 3. All three parties leading the SKDS poll promise to scrap or shrink Rail Baltica
- Lithuania tested its national evacuation plan for the first time. What the municipalities' own numbers show
- The EU has unblocked €6.6 billion for military aid to Ukraine. Nobody has yet said how much of it comes back to Lithuania
- Danish intelligence: the risk of a limited Russian attack on a NATO country on its border is "low but growing". What the three-page document says, and what it doesn't
- Lithuania's 2.20 euro diesel threshold has been reached, the excise has not been cut. What is the government weighing instead?
- The NSA admitted it: the second Gulf of Tonkin attack never happened. The document behind America's entry into Vietnam
- Nausėda wants Lithuania to become Palantir's hub on NATO's eastern flank. At the same time, the German military is turning the company down
- The EU list runs to 2029 without Usmanov and Fridman. What can Lithuania's promised national restrictions actually do?
- Parliament voted 99 to 13: Lithuania's constitutional nuclear weapons ban could disappear
- Latvia was the only country to reject the EU sanctions compromise. What does that "no" mean hours before the deadline?
- The AfD won the Mecklenburg election. Does that change anything for the German brigade in Lithuania?
- Do EU sanctions on almost 3,000 people stop applying on 22 September?
- Why is inflation 5.6 percent in Lithuania and 1.3 percent in Estonia if the currency is the same?
- How much more will heating cost in Lithuania in the 2026-2027 season, and who pays for it?
- At what age will a child be allowed to open a social media account, 15 or 16?
- US charges against a Russian network name Lithuania. What is new, and what was already known?
- What has to happen before Lithuania cuts fuel excise duty?
- Did the US military really plan fake terror attacks against its own citizens?
- A drone shot down over Lithuania for the first time. What is new, and what has been repeating since 2021?
- An Anthropic researcher quit warning about the race. What actually changed in five days?
- Who supervises the AI Act in Lithuania when the law does not exist yet?
- Can the Seimas repeal Article 137 of the Constitution in this session?
- The ECB raised rates to 2.50%. What actually changed?
- Will Europe's gas storage fill up in time?
- Does the WEF have a plan for 2030?
- What does the AfD win in Saxony-Anhalt actually change for Lithuania?
- What actually took effect in the EU AI Act on 2 August?
- Has the EU's Digital Markets Act actually changed anything?
- How full must Europe's gas storage be this winter, 83 percent or 90?
- Will the ECB raise rates on 10 September?
- Why is Europe's economy growing while money gets dearer?
- What is the closed Strait of Hormuz actually costing Europe?
- Lithuania spends 5.38 percent on defence. Is that a lot?
How it is counted: each link in an article counts once per article. The site is taken from the link's own address without "www.". A source's age is the difference between the date in its link label and the article's date. Links without a date are left out of the age figures. Links to stakyco.com are not counted, since they are not an outside source.