We get it right. And when we don’t — we say so.
At NEWSAxis, accuracy is the foundation of everything we do. We hold ourselves to the highest editorial standards — but we are human, and occasionally errors occur. When they do, we correct them promptly, transparently, and without hesitation.
This page exists because we believe our readers deserve to know when something we published was wrong, incomplete, or misleading — and exactly what we have done to fix it.
Our Commitment to You
- ✅ We correct factual errors as soon as they are identified or reported
- ✅ We clearly label all corrected articles with an editor’s note
- ✅ We never silently edit a published article without acknowledging the change
- ✅ We publish a log of significant corrections on this page
- ✅ We welcome challenges from readers, subjects, and sources
Types of Corrections We Make
| Type | What It Means | How We Handle It |
|---|---|---|
| Factual Correction | A stated fact was incorrect | Article updated with a visible correction note at the top |
| Clarification | The story was not wrong but could be misread | Additional context added with an editor’s note |
| Update | New information has emerged since publication | Article updated and marked with date of update |
| Retraction | A story was fundamentally incorrect or unverifiable | Article removed and a retraction statement published |
| Right of Reply | A subject disputes our reporting | Their response is added to the article or published separately |
How to Report an Error
If you believe something we have published is factually incorrect, misleading, or unfair, we want to hear from you. Here is how to raise a concern:
- Email our editorial team at corrections@newsaxis.uk
- Include the URL of the article in question
- Describe the specific error or concern clearly
- Where possible, provide a source or evidence to support your correction
We aim to acknowledge all correction requests within 48 hours and resolve them within 5 working days.
Corrections Log
Below is a transparent record of significant corrections and clarifications made to articles published on NEWSAxis. Minor typographical fixes are not listed here.
📋 2026
No corrections have been logged yet. NEWSAxis launched in March 2026 and this log will be updated as required.
Editor’s Note Format
When a correction is made to a published article, readers will see a clearly marked note at the top of the article in the following format:
Editor’s Note — [Date]: This article has been updated to correct [brief description of the error]. The original article stated [what was wrong]. The correct information is [what is accurate]. We apologise for any confusion caused.
Our Principles on Corrections
We Do Not Hide Mistakes
NEWSAxis will never quietly alter a published article without acknowledging the change. Transparency is non-negotiable. If we got something wrong, our readers will know — and they will know what we did to fix it.
We Do Not Delay Corrections
Speed matters as much in corrections as it does in breaking news. Once an error is confirmed, we act immediately — regardless of whether it reflects well or poorly on us.
We Treat All Complaints Equally
Whether a complaint comes from a government minister or a member of the public, every correction request is reviewed with the same level of seriousness and fairness.
We Are Not the Final Word
If you are unsatisfied with how we have handled a correction or complaint, you have the right to escalate your concern. We encourage dissatisfied readers to seek independent resolution through appropriate UK press standards bodies.
Related Policies
- 📄 Editorial Policy — How we source, verify, and publish stories
- 📄 Fact-Checking Policy — Our process for verifying claims before publication
- 📄 About NEWSAxis — Our mission, values, and editorial independence
- 📄 Contact Us — General enquiries and feedback
Contact the Corrections Desk
- 📧 Corrections & Complaints: corrections@newsaxis.uk
- 📧 Editorial Team: editor@newsaxis.uk
- 🌐 Contact Form: Contact Us
Last reviewed: March 2026 | Next review due: March 2027
NEWSAxis — Your Axis of UK News.