Thinking from the point of view of someone seeing the PDL website for the first time or a new prospective user. The two central paragraphs are broad and short, whereas the news feed is thin and long. This creates visual and usability imbalance. Perhaps the page will be more pleasant to read and browse for a new visitor if the feed is limited to the last N important changes, while pointing in the last entry to a more complete history somewhere else? How long back in time should the "recent news" feed reasonably go? The current one goes back to 2014. Is all this still relevant today?
Thinking from the point of view of someone seeing the PDL website for the first time or a new prospective user. The two central paragraphs are broad and short, whereas the news feed is thin and long. This creates visual and usability imbalance. Perhaps the page will be more pleasant to read and browse for a new visitor if the feed is limited to the last N important changes, while pointing in the last entry to a more complete history somewhere else? How long back in time should the "recent news" feed reasonably go? The current one goes back to 2014. Is all this still relevant today?