Accountability
Corrections policy
Tell us exactly what is wrong, where it appears and what evidence supports the correction.
How to request a correction
Use the contact form and include the article URL, the sentence or claim in question, why you believe it is inaccurate, and a reliable source or first-hand evidence where available.
What we correct
Material factual errors, incorrect names or spellings, wrong dates, inaccurate prices or availability presented as current, broken attribution, misleading image descriptions and meaningful omissions that make a factual passage inaccurate should be reviewed promptly.
Corrections, clarifications and updates are different
A correction fixes something that was wrong when published. A clarification makes accurate wording easier to understand. An update reflects facts that changed later. We should not label a normal update as if the original reporting had been false.
What does not disappear automatically
A person or business disagreeing with a fair, supported conclusion is not by itself a reason to remove a story. We will, however, review evidence showing that a factual premise, quotation, attribution or representation is wrong.
Material changes
When a change materially affects the meaning or reliability of an article, the correction or update should be made visible to readers rather than hidden by an unexplained edit. Small typographical fixes that do not change meaning may be corrected without a formal note.