NEWSWIRENINJA
Corrections Policy
Last Updated: June 2026
NEWSWIRENINJA publishes fast. But publishing fast does not mean publishing carelessly. When we get something wrong, we own it — publicly, promptly, and without burying the correction where no one will find it.
This page explains how we classify errors, how corrections are issued, and how readers can submit correction requests to our team.
How We Classify Errors
Not all errors are equal. Here is how NEWSWIRENINJA categorises and responds to different types:
Typographical & Minor Errors
Spelling mistakes, grammatical issues, and punctuation errors that do not alter factual meaning are fixed immediately without a formal correction note. These are treated as routine maintenance.
Factual Errors
Wrong names, incorrect dates, misquoted figures, or inaccurate descriptions of events are corrected directly in the article. A clearly labelled correction note is added at the bottom, stating what was wrong and what the correct information is.
Contextual Errors
Where context was missing, misleading, or incomplete in a way that materially changed the meaning of a story, we issue a clarification note that adds the missing information without erasing the original text.
Developing Story Updates
As situations evolve, articles on live events are updated with a timestamped update note at the top of the article. Readers can see when new information was added and what changed.
Significant Errors Requiring Review
Where an error materially misrepresents a person, event, or situation, the article is escalated to a senior editor. The subject of the error is notified where appropriate. A full correction or, in rare cases, a retraction is issued.
Where Corrections Appear
Every correction is published in the original article — not on a separate corrections page that most readers will never find. We do not silently delete inaccurate content and rewrite it as if the error never happened.
Correction notes appear at the bottom of the article with the date the correction was issued. Update notes for developing stories appear at the top of the article with a timestamp.
In cases of significant factual errors that affect the headline or central premise of a story, the corrected headline and a clear editor's note are placed at the top of the article.
How to Submit a Correction Request
If you believe NEWSWIRENINJA has published inaccurate information, send us a message. To help us review your request quickly, include:
Corrections Contact
corrections@newswireninja.comOur Commitment to Transparency
We never remove errors without acknowledgment — every change to published content is documented.
We do not punish or ignore readers who point out mistakes. Every substantive correction request is read and reviewed.
Our corrections are not buried in fine print. They appear where readers can see them.
We do not favour any party in correction decisions — if the information is wrong, we correct it regardless of who it affects.
Why This Matters
"A newsroom that won't correct its mistakes isn't a newsroom — it's a propaganda operation. At NEWSWIRENINJA, we don't blink at errors. We fix them and we tell you about it."
Corrections are not a sign of weakness. They are proof that a newsroom takes accuracy seriously enough to admit when it fell short. We treat our readers as partners in getting the story right.
Related Policies
Last Updated: June 2026