Corrections & Updates

Last updated: September 22, 2026

Red Reactions wants published factual claims to match the best available evidence. Readers, sources and rights holders can report a possible error for review.

How to report an error

Use the correction contact form. Include the article URL, identify the exact statement or section, explain what appears wrong and provide the strongest relevant source or context available. Do not include sensitive personal information.

What qualifies as a factual correction

A correction addresses a material factual inaccuracy such as a wrong name, date, attribution, quotation, status, figure or description of an event. A good-faith disagreement with a review score, interpretation or clearly labeled opinion is not a factual correction.

Meaningful updates

A developing article may be updated when new verified information materially changes or completes the story. An update can add context, replace provisional information or clarify what has and has not been confirmed without implying that the earlier article was necessarily erroneous.

Typos and formatting

Spelling, grammar, punctuation, broken-link and formatting fixes can be made without a formal correction note when they do not change the meaning of the article. A substantive correction should not be hidden as a cosmetic edit.

How updatedAt is used

The site’s updatedAt date is reserved for a meaningful later revision. It is not changed merely to make older work appear fresh. Small typographical or formatting fixes do not normally justify a new update date.

Review process

Correction requests are reviewed against the published article and appropriate sources; they are not accepted automatically. Red Reactions does not promise a response time or maintain a separate public correction log.