Corrections Policy
How Today C-News handles errors, how to report them and how we show changes.
Last updated 2026-10-05
Getting things right matters more to us than appearing never to be wrong. This policy explains how we handle mistakes.
What we correct
We correct factual errors, misleading headlines or summaries, wrong names, figures, dates and quotations, and missing context that changes how a story should be understood. We do not change a story simply because someone disagrees with its conclusions, though we welcome informed disagreement.
How to report a problem
Email [email protected] with:
- The title of the story and, if possible, the section it appears in
- The sentence or passage you believe is wrong
- What you think is correct, and any evidence that supports it
- How we can reach you if we need more detail
The site has no comments or accounts, so email is the only route.
What happens next
We will review the report and check it against our sources. If we agree that something is wrong, we will fix it as soon as practicable. If we do not agree, we may explain why. We cannot promise an individual reply to every message while we are a small new publication.
How corrections appear
- Minor fixes: typographical errors and small style problems may be corrected quietly.
- Substantive corrections: when a change affects meaning, we add a clear note to the story describing what was changed.
- Significant errors: where an error is serious, we may place a prominent note at the top of the piece.
We do not remove errors silently when doing so would leave readers misled.
Launch-edition content
Our launch stories are explainers that use illustrative composite examples. If a reader mistakes a composite scenario for a report on a real person or business, we consider that a labelling problem and will improve the label or wording. Please tell us if you find a passage where this is unclear.
Financial and crypto content
Figures in our coverage reflect the time of writing. Because we show no live market data, a number can be out of date shortly after publication. That is not necessarily an error, but we will correct figures that were wrong when published. Nothing we publish is financial advice.
Removal requests
If you believe a story should be removed for legal or privacy reasons, write to [email protected] with the details. We will consider each request on its merits and may respond with an update, a correction or a refusal.
Changes to this policy
We may adjust this policy as the newsroom grows. The date at the top shows when it was last updated.
Questions? Email [email protected].