WELCOME TO MILEIHOY
Welcome to the new era of political news: Less noise, more data, every perspective.
We live in an endless stream of headlines, crossfire spin and information overload. MileiHoy was born to transform the way you follow Argentina's political and economic news. We're not just another news site: we're a news intelligence platform powered by Artificial Intelligence.
What makes our ecosystem unique?
AI summaries
AI Summaries and Framing Analysis
We process, in real time, the releases of more than 30 institutional sources (Casa Rosada, ministries, Congress, provinces and municipalities) and Argentina's leading national media. For each story we extract a neutral summary and estimate its ideological framing: Left, Center or Right/Libertarian.
The framing is an AI estimate, not objective truth: it helps you read with context.
L | C | R
Political Preference Selector
With the selector in the top bar you break out of the echo chamber: filter stories with a left-leaning (L) or right-leaning, libertarian (R) framing, or see everything in Center (C) to compare how the same event is told from each perspective. Your choice is saved for your next visit.
Real Pulse on X
The Real Pulse: from the Political Insider Bubble to the Street
On every story, four cards show what's happening on X: the agenda battle between the government and the opposition, the mood in the replies, the ratio gauge and The 3 Sides (Government, Left/Opposition and the Street).
In SOCIAL ALERT we sum up the day's debates from the key accounts of the government and the opposition.
ES / EN / PT
Multilingual AI Summaries
Every article has its summary in Spanish, English and Portuguese, designed for international readers, analysts and investors who follow Argentina from abroad.
And we're going further: we're developing new editions in other languages so that Argentine current affairs reach readers all over the world, with the same analysis and the same neutrality.
Search and archive
Personalized Search and Date Filter
The semantic search understands what you mean, not just the exact words. And with the “Edition date” calendar you can go back to any day to see what was published.
Search by names, measures or concepts (“RIGI,” “fiscal surplus,” “labor reform”) and combine the results with your political preference to find in seconds what used to take hours of reading.
The institutional pages use free-license illustrative photos from Pexels, credited to their authors.