Corrections Policy

Accuracy is the foundation of everything we publish. We work hard to get things right, but no publication is perfect, and when we make a mistake we believe in fixing it openly and promptly. This page explains how we handle corrections.

Our commitment

If we have published something that is factually wrong — a name, a number, a date, a quote, or a claim that does not hold up — we will correct it as soon as we can after confirming the error. We treat corrections as part of doing the job properly, not as something to hide.

How to report an error

Please email [email protected]. To help us act quickly, include:

• The title of the article or a link to it.
• The specific statement you believe is incorrect.
• If possible, a reliable source supporting the correct information.

We review every report we receive. If a claim turns out to be accurate, we may leave the article unchanged and, where helpful, explain our sourcing.

How corrections are noted

When we correct a substantive factual error, we update the article and add a clear note indicating what was changed and when, so the record is transparent. For minor fixes that do not affect the meaning — such as a typo or a broken link — we may simply update the text without a formal note. If a story is significantly wrong, we will be candid about it rather than quietly editing it away.

Clarifications

Sometimes a piece is accurate but could be clearer or has been misunderstood. In those cases we may add a clarification to provide context or rephrase for precision. Our aim throughout is the same: an honest, reliable record readers can trust. You can read more about our wider approach in our Editorial Standards.