A vote runs until the specified coin target is reached. As soon as a topic has collected enough coins, an editor is commissioned with its implementation.

The community participates in the decision, but does not decide alone. Submitted topic suggestions are first reviewed by the editorial team. If a topic is suitable, it is opened for voting. The coins show which topics are particularly important to the community. These topics are given preferential consideration in the editorial planning. The editorial team continues to decide for itself on research, content, and publication. In addition, Impuls.News also publishes its own articles on topics that the editorial team considers relevant.

Yes. Not every topic can be opened for voting or implemented. A topic proposal can be rejected if, for example, it contains discriminatory, inhumane, or illegal content, incites violence, or deliberately spreads false information. Topics for which serious research is not possible, important information is missing, or the necessary resources are not available can also be rejected or postponed. Controversial social or political topics are generally possible—the decisive factor is that they can be handled in a journalistically responsible manner and within the framework of Impuls.News' principles.

If your topic receives enough support and can be implemented journalistically, the editorial team will research the story and turn it into an article. Your idea thus directly contributes to what content is created on Impuls.News.

A topic proposal that has already been submitted cannot be edited afterwards. If you want to add or change something, you can submit a new, revised proposal.

Yes. When submitting your form, simply select what you would like to be called.