ChulaVista.com corrects material factual errors when we find them. Accuracy matters more than preserving the appearance that an article was perfect the first time.
What we correct
We correct factual errors involving names, dates, locations, numbers, quotations, descriptions of events, attribution and other material details. Minor typographical or grammatical fixes that do not change meaning may be corrected without a formal note.
Corrections versus updates
A correction fixes something that was wrong. An update adds new information to an article that was accurate when published. A clarification may be added when language was technically accurate but could reasonably mislead readers.
How corrections are displayed
When a material error is corrected, we aim to add a note explaining what changed and why. The wording should be specific enough that readers understand the nature of the correction.
How to report an error
Readers, sources and subjects may contact ChulaVista.com through our Contact page. Please include the article URL, the statement you believe is incorrect, and any source material that helps verify the correction.
Disagreements are not automatically errors
We will review good-faith challenges, but a person’s disagreement with criticism, analysis or accurately reported facts does not by itself require a correction. If evidence shows our reporting is wrong, we correct it.