Editorial standards & corrections

Our goal is useful, accurate reporting and practical guides. These standards apply to news, maintained guides and release records.

Evidence before a headline

We link the sources supporting factual claims, distinguish official announcements from attributed reporting, and label speculation rather than presenting it as confirmation. A source link is a starting point for verification, not a substitute for reading it.

Reviews and recommendations

We do not describe a visit, meal, product test or interview as our own unless it happened. Advice based on published information is identified as analysis or guidance, not first-hand reporting.

Dates and changes

Published dates are not refreshed merely to make a story look new. Material updates should be explained where relevant. Release dates retain their territory and channel, and a season or year is not converted into an invented exact date.

Images and disclosures

Images need appropriate rights and context. An illustration is not presented as a photograph of a real park or event. Sponsored content and affiliate relationships, when used, must be disclosed with the relevant material.

AI assistance

AI may assist with drafting, organization and production. It does not remove the publication’s responsibility for factual claims. The newsroom’s publishing checks require an editorial review; automated source monitoring collects research leads rather than independently verified articles.

Corrections

Send the article address and the specific issue through our contact page when the form is open. We review substantive errors and explain material corrections rather than quietly rewriting the historical record.