Newsy's top 10 neighbors span non-profits, political groups, news publishers, journalists, and a research organization — a mixed cluster with no single subcategory dominating and no score pulling far ahead of the rest.
The shape is flat: scores run from 0.86 down to 0.82 across the top 10, a narrow band with no standout. The two highest-scoring neighbors are Human Rights Campaign (0.86), a non-profit, and The Democrats (0.86), a political group — neither is a news publisher. BBC (0.84), a TV channel, is the closest fellow media entity in the set. Krystal Ball (0.83) and DCCC (0.83) follow, representing a journalist and a second political group respectively. The remaining top-10 slots go to Omar Jimenez (0.83), another journalist; AP Stylebook (0.82) and The Associated Press (0.82), both news publishers sharing Newsy's own subcategory; Mental Health NIMH (0.82), a research organization; and Poynter (0.82), an education organization focused on journalism. That gives the top 10 a composition of three news publishers (including two AP properties), two political groups, two journalists, one TV channel, one research organization, and one education organization — a cross-kind cluster where civic and political-adjacent audiences are as prominent as media ones.
The flat, mixed shape suggests Newsy draws an audience whose composition is defined less by loyalty to a single media type and more by a consistent orientation toward civic information and left-leaning political institutions.