Corrections Policy
We get things wrong sometimes. Here's what happens when we do.
Every factual claim in our reporting is meant to trace to a real source, but errors still happen — a source is misread, a figure is outdated, a detail is wrong. When one is brought to our attention and confirmed, we correct it.
How to report an error
Email us with the article's URL, the specific claim you believe is wrong, and — where possible — a source we can check it against. We read every report.
What happens next
If we confirm an error, we fix it in the article and update its "Updated" date, which is shown alongside the original publication date on every article. For a significant correction — one that changes the substance of what was reported, not a typo or a broken link — we also add a short note in the article itself describing what changed.
We don't quietly rewrite history: an article's original publication date always stays visible, and a substantive correction is disclosed on the page rather than left unstated.
Opinion content
Opinion and commentary pieces are corrected on the same standard for any factual claims they contain. The argument itself — the author's own view — isn't something we "correct," since it's presented as opinion rather than fact in the first place.