Friday, 28 August 2026
Last updated: 31 July 2026
Every story passes through editorial review before it reaches readers. Reviewers check that claims are supported, that names, figures, dates, and quotations are correct, and that headlines reflect what the story actually says rather than overstating it for effect.
When we get something wrong, we fix it and say so. We do not remove an article to make a mistake disappear. Corrections are recorded against the article and displayed to readers, so the change is visible rather than silent.
Typo
A spelling, grammatical, or formatting error that does not change the meaning of the story.
Clarification
The original wording was accurate but could be misread. We rewrite for clarity and note what changed.
Factual correction
A fact was wrong. We fix it and publish a notice explaining what was incorrect and what it should have said.
Retraction
The central claim of the story does not hold. We withdraw it and explain why, rather than quietly deleting it.
If you believe something we published is inaccurate, tell us. Include a link to the article, the specific passage in question, and — where you can — the source that supports the correct version. Reports go to our editorial desk for review.
Decisions about corrections rest with our editorial desk. Commercial partners, advertisers, and outside parties do not decide whether a correction is made or how it is worded. Related standards are set out in our Code Of Ethics.
This corrections process applies to the reporting our own newsroom writes and publishes. RON also surfaces news from other publishers and public sources, always credited to where it originated — if you spot an error in that kind of item, we will still hear you out, but the correction itself is a matter for the outlet that originally reported it.