Corrections Policy

Effective October 21, 2026

Unjustly Accused accepts responsibility for correcting material factual errors in its published work. Readers, sources, and people discussed in an article may challenge its accuracy without identifying an anonymous contributor.

Request a correction

Use our editorial contact form. Begin your message with “Correction request” and include:

  1. The article title and URL.
  2. The specific sentence, quotation, date, or claim you believe is wrong.
  3. The proposed correction and the reason for it.
  4. Links to supporting records or a description of evidence that can be reviewed.

Name and email fields are optional. Include a safe contact address if you want a reply or can provide further information. The form has a 1,200-character message limit, so begin with a concise explanation and public source links. Do not send confidential documents or sensitive identifying information through the form.

How a request should be reviewed

Editorial review should compare the challenged statement with the cited sources, relevant records, and any additional evidence supplied. A disputed allegation should not be treated as an established fact. When the available evidence does not resolve a question, the article should make that limitation clear.

A disagreement with an article’s viewpoint is not necessarily a factual error. A correction request can still identify missing context, an inaccurate quotation, a misleading headline, or a significant omitted development.

How changes are documented

  • Correction: A material factual change should carry a dated note explaining the error and the corrected information.
  • Clarification: Wording that could mislead should be clarified, with a note when the change affects the article’s meaning.
  • Update: A later development should be labeled and dated, preserving the original publication date.
  • Minor edit: Spelling, formatting, and other changes that do not alter meaning may be made without a separate note.

Where a central claim cannot be substantiated, the response may require removing that claim or withdrawing the article with an explanation. Requests involving immediate identity or safety concerns should state that concern at the beginning of the message.

See our Editorial Standards & Anonymous Authorship page for our requirements on sourcing, fairness, and accountability.