When you land on a news website that was registered yesterday and has no named staff, no contact page, no social media presence, and zero history on the Wayback Machine, the question isn't whether the articles are true — it's whether anyone is willing to stand behind them. That's the situation with spidernewshub.com.
Legitimate news operations, even small ones, typically build their credibility over time. They name their writers. They provide an email or a physical address. They leave a trail that can be checked. This site does none of that. The domain is brand new, the WHOIS registration hides ownership behind a mass-market registrar, and there's no evidence the site existed one week ago.
Does being new make something a scam? Not automatically. But when a site presents itself as a news source and offers absolutely no way to verify who runs it or whether it has a history, the safe move is to treat it with extreme skepticism. Stick with outlets that have a track record you can actually look up.