Corrections Policy
North American Talk Radio aims to publish accurate information. When we make a material error, we will correct it as promptly and transparently as reasonably possible.
How to request a correction
Submit correction requests through our Contact page. Select or enter Correction Request as the subject and include:
- The headline and URL of the article
- The statement you believe is incorrect
- The correct information
- A link or copy of any supporting evidence
- Your name and a way to contact you for follow-up
Providing evidence helps us evaluate requests efficiently. We review good-faith requests regardless of whether the person submitting one is named in the article.
How corrections are handled
We review the disputed passage and the available sourcing. If a material factual error is confirmed, we will amend the article and add a correction note explaining what was changed. The note will ordinarily appear at the bottom of the article and include the date of the correction.
Example:
Correction — September 2, 2026: An earlier version of this article misstated the date of the event. It occurred August 30, not August 29. The article has been corrected.
If new information expands or changes a developing story without establishing that the original report was wrong, we may add an update instead.
Example:
Update — September 2, 2026: This article was updated to include a statement released after publication.
Minor repairs to spelling, punctuation, formatting or broken links that do not change the article’s meaning may be made without a correction note. Headlines and social posts will also be corrected when they contain a material error.
When an entire article is fundamentally unreliable or presents a serious legal or safety concern that cannot be repaired adequately, North American Talk Radio may retract it. A retraction notice will explain the decision. Except in unusual circumstances involving legal obligations, privacy or safety, the original URL should remain available with the notice.
Submitting a request does not guarantee that a change will be made. Differences of opinion, interpretation or emphasis are not ordinarily factual errors, but we will consider evidence showing that an article is materially misleading.
Last updated: September 2, 2026
