TruthTent has a point of view, but factual accuracy still matters. Our correction policy is simple: when we get a material fact wrong, we review it and fix it.
What Counts as a Correction
A correction may involve a wrong name, date, quote, number, title, location, vote count, court action, official statement, or other factual claim. We also review unclear wording if it could leave readers with the wrong impression about what happened.
Opinion, analysis, and editorial judgment are different from factual errors. Readers may disagree with our view of a story. That does not automatically mean a correction is required. Still, if your concern points to a specific factual issue, we want to see it.
How To Request a Correction
Send a message through the contact page or email us directly. Include the article title, the exact sentence or section you believe is wrong, and a reliable source that supports your request. Primary sources are best: court filings, government records, official statements, full video, public documents, or direct campaign material.
If your request is based on another news article, please include that link too. We may use it as a starting point, but we still try to trace important claims back to the strongest available record. A correction should rest on more than a screenshot or a secondhand claim.
How We Review Requests
We compare the request with the original article, the available record, and any supporting source you provide. If the article needs a correction, we update it as soon as practical. If the article needs added context rather than a correction, we may add a clarification.
Some stories change quickly. A claim that was accurate at the time of publication may need a follow-up after a court filing, vote, statement, or official document changes the record. In those cases, we may update the article or publish a newer piece that explains the development.
How Corrections Appear
For meaningful factual changes, we add a note near the article or at the end explaining what was changed. Small typo fixes, formatting repairs, broken-link updates, and grammar cleanup may be made without a formal correction note when they do not change the meaning of the article.
The goal is not to pretend mistakes never happen. The goal is to handle them plainly and keep the record useful for readers.
What We Do Not Change
We do not remove accurate reporting just because a person dislikes the coverage. We also do not rewrite an opinion because someone disagrees with the conclusion. Corrections are about the factual record. Opinion and analysis can be debated, but facts should be checked.
When a correction request is valid, we want to know. When it is not, we still appreciate readers who care enough to check the work. A publication earns trust by being clear about both.
Reader Trust
TruthTent readers should be able to tell the difference between a factual update, an opinion, and a correction. We try to label those differences clearly. That is especially important in political coverage, where people often mix facts, predictions, and arguments in the same breath.
When we update an article, our goal is to make the page more useful, not to hide the record. Readers deserve clean information and a fair explanation when something material changes.