Last updated: July 10, 2026
We work hard to get things right, and sometimes we still get them wrong. When that happens, we fix it — promptly, publicly, and on the record. This page explains how to ask for a correction and what we commit to doing when you do.
What This Policy Covers
This policy applies to everything we publish under our own name:
- Articles and commentary on this site.
- Local data pages, including our data-center map and local report pages. Facility locations and project details on these pages are compiled from public filings and other public sources and enriched by our own research. They are approximate, may be outdated or wrong, and are not engineering or surveying data — but when you show us a specific detail is incorrect, we will review and update our records.
How to Request a Correction
Send your request through our contact page with the subject “Correction”. That route goes to the people who can actually fix the problem.
What to Include
To help us act quickly, please include:
- The URL of the page or post in question.
- The specific error — what we said, and what you believe is wrong about it.
- Supporting evidence — a document, record, link, or other source that shows the correct information.
We take every request seriously, but requests that point to evidence get resolved fastest.
Our Commitment
- We review promptly. We aim to review every correction request promptly after we receive it.
- We correct promptly. When we confirm an error, we fix it as soon as we can.
- Material corrections are visible. When a correction changes the substance of what we reported, we note it on the article itself with a dated correction note. We do not silently rewrite the substance of published work.
- Minor fixes may be quiet. Typo-level fixes — spelling, grammar, formatting, and similar changes that do not alter meaning — may be made without a correction note.
Our Track Record
This is not an aspirational page. We have issued same-day public corrections. Being fast and public about our mistakes is part of how we earn the right to hold others accountable.