source&pool
A daily wire of long-form journalism, video, and discourse — filed, tagged, and laid out flat.
VOL. I·NO. 01
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2026
Hacker News3680X 主题热门3547CNBC77MacRumors699to5Mac57YahooFinance57Kotaku44Verge379to5Google32aihot32IGN32NintendoLife30Gematsu27Engadget26TechCrunch26Eurogamer25BusinessInsider24Guardian18Polygon16NBC15CNET14Fortune13FoxBusiness13Wccftech13bgr12Mashable12NPR12SeekingAlpha12Gizmodo11PushSquare11USAToday11WIRED10Notebookcheck9TechPowerUp9AppleInsider8CNN8GameInformer8Investor'sBusinessDaily8NewYorkPost8VideoGamesChronicle8WindowsCentral8ABC7CBS7Fox7ArsTechnica6NintendoEverything6CrudeOilPricesToday6BleepingComputer5GamesIndustry.biz5SamMobile5Variety5AlJazeera4CoinDesk4DigitalFoundry4GameRant4PetaPixel4PureXbox4SlashGear4Register4AndroidPolice3CTech3ChromeUnboxed3DW3GSMArena3Jalopnik3Lifehacker3Motor13Blizzard3XBOXWire3PCMag3PCWorld3RPGSite3Space3Hacker3TweakTown3VideoCardz3WindowsLatest3Yahoo3ZDNET3404Media2Aftermath2AndroidCentral2AOL2AwfulAnnouncing2BleedingCool2BuzzFeed2CanonRumors2CyberSecurityNews2Deadline2DroidLife2DualShockers2Euronews2EventHubs2MotleyFool2FratelloWatches2Futurism2GameDeveloper2GearPatrol2Hodinkee2KITCO2LosAngelesTimes2MassivelyOverpowered2Maxroll2MP1st2MyNintendo2Newser2PaulKrugman2PokémonGOHub2RoadtoVR2RockPaperShotgun2SeattleTimes2SFGATE2Conversation2Intercept2NextWeb2Tom'sGuide2UploadVR2WarhammerCommunity2YourTango280Level1ABC111AboveLaw1ageofempires1AVClub1Benzinga1Billboard1BloodyDisgusting1Borderlands1Boston1Bungie1Yahoo!FinanceCanada1CineD1CnEVPost1comicbook1CreativeBloq1DailyKos1Defector1DenverPost1derekthompson1DigitalCameraWorld1Draftsim1CNN1flatpanelshd1FrequentMiler1GAMINGbible1garymarcus.substack1GeekWire1GeekyGadgets1Hackaday1HollywoodReporter1Independent1InsiderGaming1InterconnectsAI1InterestingEngineering1KSL1Lloyd'sList1WPLGLocal101Macworld1Mediaite1Mercury1MonochromeWatches1MortgageDaily1MPR1Nature1SemiAnalysis1Newsweek1nylon.com.sg1NYT1OregonLive1PageSix1PCGamesN1Pokemon1PittsburghPost-Gazette1QuantaMagazine1qz1SammyGuru1CultureMapSanAntonio1ScienceAlert1ScientificAmerican1SouthChinaMorningPost1Semafor1YahooFinanceSingapore1YahooSingapore1SportsIllustrated1SimpleFlying1supercarblondie1YahooTech1Tedium1TelecomTalk1GameBusiness1TheGamer1TimeExtension1LongmontTimes-Call1TmoNews1TopGear1TwistedVoxel1YahooFinanceUK1UnHerd1WhatHi-Fi?1WOWT1WPBF1WRAL1YGOrganization1
  1. 001IGNSEP · 12English

    'What Kind of Message Are We Sending to the World?' — GTA 6 Is Coming to Miami After City Meeting Results in Controversial Approval — and Enough Money to Fix Its Football Field

    Rockstar Games won a narrow 4-3 vote from Miami Beach city officials to launch a marketing campaign for GTA 6 in the city starting October 2026, with the company paying at least $3 million. The approval proved controversial, with commissioners debating whether the violent game's imagery contradicts the city's efforts to shed its crime-ridden reputation, though supporters argued the game's global reach made the partnership worthwhile.

    By Michael Cripe
  2. 002KotakuSEP · 12English

    Miami Beach Has The Most Ridiculous Debate About GTA 6: 'We're Not Giving Away Pistols And Cocaine To People'

    Miami Beach commissioners voted 4-3 to authorize the city manager to negotiate a multimillion-dollar marketing deal with Rockstar Games for GTA 6 advertising on local signage and umbrellas. Opponents, including Commissioner David Suarez and Sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz, objected to the game's violence and criminal content, while supporters like Commissioner Monica Matteo-Salinas argued it was a harmless win for gamers and the local economy.

    By Ethan Gach
  3. 003EurogamerSEP · 11English

    "I don't think it's worth any amount of money" - Controversial real-life GTA 6 advertising campaign passed by City of Miami, but brand can only appear "discreetly"

    Miami Beach approved a $3-4 million advertising deal with Rockstar Games for Grand Theft Auto 6, allowing discreet brand placement on beach items through year-end. The 4-3 vote split commissioners over concerns about the game's violence versus potential city revenue for infrastructure projects.

    By Connor Makar