Like every listing in this line: collected from the source, sealed at collection, cite-checkable against the sealed record — and served only as far as each record's license allows.
A retraction is the moment a work the world has already cited stops being reliable — and today that moment is announced, if at all, in a notice nobody propagates. This stream collects the integrity signals the record itself publishes: publisher-deposited update records in Crossref, the Retraction Watch database distributed by Crossref, PubMed's status fields, open-access notices, and preprint withdrawal notices.
Every status is served with the source that asserted it. When one source records a retraction and another is silent, both facts are served — the disagreement is itself a sealed record, never smoothed away. The reasons a curator or publisher gives are their own words, sealed as proof; what this stream serves is the status fact.
This listing is in build. This page becomes the product page at release.
A change or status record names its asserting source and the date it was observed. Records are served as the sealed facts they are — never as verdicts on a work or a researcher.