Last updated: August 24, 2026
Accuracy is central to EkoLense's approach to publishing. When we discover that published information is materially incorrect, we aim to correct it promptly and transparently.
What We Correct
Corrections may be made when an article contains a material factual error, incorrect attribution, substantially misleading information, incorrect names, dates, figures or other information that could cause readers to misunderstand the story.
Updates Versus Corrections
Not every change to an article is a correction.
News stories may be updated as events develop, new information is confirmed or additional context becomes available. Routine improvements to clarity, formatting, grammar or presentation may also be made without constituting a substantive correction.
How Corrections Are Handled
When a material error is identified, EkoLense may:
- correct the inaccurate information;
- update the article's content or relevant metadata;
- add clarification where necessary; or
- acknowledge a material correction when transparency requires it.
Reader Correction Requests
Readers who believe an article contains a significant factual error are encouraged to contact EkoLense and provide:
- the article URL;
- the specific statement in question;
- what appears to be incorrect; and
- supporting information or a reliable source where available.
Correction requests can be submitted through our Contact page.
Editorial Review
A correction request does not automatically mean an article will be changed. EkoLense will review the information and determine whether a correction, clarification or other update is appropriate.
Our Commitment
EkoLense recognizes that accuracy is an ongoing responsibility. Our goal is not to claim that mistakes never happen, but to identify significant mistakes responsibly and correct them when they are established.