Our Commitment to Accuracy

Ability Digitalz is committed to correcting significant factual errors as quickly and transparently as reasonably possible.

We recognize that journalism, particularly breaking news, sometimes involves incomplete or rapidly changing information. Our responsibility is to correct material errors rather than allow inaccurate information to remain unaddressed.

What We Correct

Corrections may be made when an article contains a material error involving:

  • a person’s identity;
  • names or titles;
  • dates;
  • locations;
  • figures or statistics;
  • quotations;
  • significant factual claims;
  • attribution;
  • links to important documents or sources;
  • other information that materially changes a reader’s understanding of the story.

Minor spelling, grammar or formatting corrections may be made without a formal correction notice where they do not affect the meaning of the article.

How Corrections Work

When a significant factual error is identified, editors will review the article and determine the appropriate correction.

Where appropriate, the article may contain an editorial note explaining that a correction has been made.

We will not silently alter a significant factual error in a way that could mislead readers about what was originally published.

Developing Stories

News can change as new information becomes available.

When an article is updated because new verified information has emerged, we may add an update note or otherwise make the change clear where appropriate.

An update is not necessarily a correction. A correction addresses an error; an update adds or changes information because the underlying situation has developed.

How to Report an Error

If you believe an Ability Digitalz article contains a factual error, please contact the newsroom and include:

  • the article URL;
  • the specific statement you believe is incorrect;
  • the correct information;
  • supporting evidence or documentation where available.

We appreciate readers who help us improve the accuracy of our journalism.

Accuracy is a responsibility, not a marketing claim.