This study conducted in-depth interviews with 30 journalists, who work for Taiwan’s four major newspapers, to analyze the practice of daily news verification at an organizational level. The study found that news verification norms as a routine emerge during the news production process and in organizational interactions. Except for important and influential news stories, the responsibility for news verification is always regarded as the job of individual journalists rather than that of the organization. Further, the news organization’s policy requirements of news verification depend upon the number of gatekeepers, sub-editors’ domain and contextual knowledge, and the interaction between sub-editors and journalists. Based on the above, the news organizations have higher standards of news verification for print news than for online real-time news. Certain flaws in online real-time news stories, which can be short and continuously updated, are often tolerable since they have to be fast and be the first in a competitive market. Finally, the study emphasizes that news verification can be more efficiently accomplished by coordinating journalists of different specialties, interviewing each of the interested parties in different fields, and collaboratively cross-checking information for corroboration when covering the continuing news. This process may even uncover more evidence that may change the original news coverage and improve the overall news quality.