Editorial & Corrections
How we present sources, handle uncertainty and respond to reported errors.
Sources and dates
Articles identify their sources and distinguish confirmed information from a claim, expectation or estimate. An announcement about a future event is not a report that the event has already happened. The date shown on a page helps readers place it in context.
Source links let readers check the underlying material. A social post can reveal a discussion or reaction; its popularity alone does not establish that a claim is true.
Headlines, images and commercial material
A headline should describe the article accurately. Images should be read with their captions: an illustration is not a photograph proving that a reported event took place.
Paid or sponsored material should be clearly identified when used. Advertising is not currently active on the site.
Requesting a correction
Email [email protected] with the article link, the specific statement in question and a source that helps us check it. Rights requests should identify the material and explain the basis of the request.
We review the information supplied. If a material factual error is confirmed, we correct the article and explain the change where needed so readers can understand the correction. Minor spelling or formatting fixes may be made without a separate note.