Everyday Inclusion
Corrections Policy
If you identify an error, contact the publication with the article address, the wording at issue and a supporting source where available. You do not need to provide private personal records to raise a concern.
How a correction is handled
We compare the concern with the article and relevant source material. A factual correction may change the text, table, headline, metadata or image description. Significant changes should be accompanied by a clear note explaining what changed. Minor spelling and formatting corrections do not by themselves imply a new professional review.
Changing information
A program or policy may change after a guide was written. We distinguish an update reflecting new information from a correction of a claim that was wrong when published. If an uncertainty cannot be resolved, the article should say so or remove the unsupported claim.
Publication records
We retain the actual first-publication date. A substantive change can update the modification record without rewriting the original history. An assigned archive edition is not used as evidence of an earlier source check.