Corrections and clarifications are essential for maintaining journalistic integrity and trust with our readers. In this update, we address recent errors in our reporting, including a misidentified footballer and a misnamed TV program, and outline our commitment to transparency.
Recent Corrections in Our Reporting
We strive for accuracy in every article we publish, but mistakes can happen. Here are the most recent corrections made by our editorial team:
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- An image of footballer Melvine Malard, who recently moved to Chelsea Women, was mistakenly captioned as men’s player João Gomes, whose transfer from Wolverhampton Wanderers to Aston Villa was reported in the same column.
- Our TV highlights column misnamed the BBC One show Our Lives: Workhorse as “Our Lives: Heavy Horses” in the What to Watch section.
- Other amended articles include pieces on reggae master Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry, Australia’s governor general, and Uefa’s stance on Fifa competitions.
Why Corrections Matter
Corrections are a cornerstone of media accountability. When errors are identified, we promptly update our content and inform our readers. This practice not only upholds our credibility but also fosters a culture of honesty and responsibility in journalism.
Our readers play a vital role in this process. If you spot an error, please contact us via email at guardian.readers@theguardian.com or write to our Readers’ editor. We review every complaint and make necessary amendments.
Comparison: Print vs. Online Corrections
Corrections can appear in print or online, each with its own timeline and visibility. Below is a comparison of how we handle corrections across platforms:
| Aspect | Online | |
|---|---|---|
| Correction notice | Published in a later edition | Updated directly on the article |
| Timeline | Next day or weekly | Immediate upon verification |
| Reader notification | Limited to print readers | Visible to all online visitors |
| Archival | Hard to amend historical copies | Easy to update and annotate |
Key Takeaways for Readers
- We are committed to correcting errors promptly and transparently.
- Readers can report mistakes through multiple channels, including email, mail, and voicemail.
- All corrections are logged and reviewed by our editorial team.
- We encourage feedback to improve our reporting standards.
How to Submit a Correction Request
If you believe an article contains an error, please follow these steps:
- Email guardian.readers@theguardian.com with the article title and error description.
- Alternatively, write to: Readers’ editor, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU.
- You can also leave a voicemail at +44 (0) 20 3353 4736.
Our team aims to respond within 48 hours and will investigate all claims thoroughly.
FAQ
How do I report a factual error in an article?
You can report errors by emailing guardian.readers@theguardian.com, writing to our Readers’ editor, or calling +44 (0) 20 3353 4736. Please include the article title and details of the error.
Are online corrections more effective than print corrections?
Online corrections are updated in real-time and visible to a wider audience, making them more immediate and accessible compared to print corrections, which appear in later editions.
What happens after I submit a correction request?
Our editorial team reviews your request, verifies the facts, and if the error is confirmed, we update the article and publish a correction notice. We may contact you for further clarification.
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