Last updated: April 2026
Our Commitment to Accuracy
PhilTweets is committed to accurate, fair, and responsible journalism. When we make errors — whether in facts, names, dates, quotes, or context — we correct them promptly, transparently, and without burying the correction.
How We Handle Corrections
When a factual error is identified in a published article, we:
- Correct the error in the body of the article as soon as it is verified
- Add a clearly labeled Correction notice at the top or bottom of the article explaining what was changed and when
- Do not delete or silently edit articles without noting the change
- Notify the original source or subject of the article when appropriate
Types of Corrections
Factual Corrections
Errors in names, dates, figures, locations, titles, or other factual information are corrected immediately upon verification. A correction note is appended to the article.
Clarifications
When a story is technically accurate but could be misread or lacks important context, we may add a clarification to make the reporting clearer.
Updates
Developing stories are updated with new information as it becomes available. Updates are noted at the top of the article with the date and time of the latest revision.
Retractions
In rare cases where an entire story is found to be fundamentally inaccurate or cannot be verified, we will publish a formal retraction and remove or clearly mark the original article.
How to Request a Correction
If you believe we have published inaccurate information, please contact us as soon as possible:
Email: [email protected]
In your message, please include:
- The URL of the article in question
- A specific description of the inaccuracy
- Supporting evidence or documentation for the correction
- Your name and contact information (optional, but helpful for follow-up)
Our editorial team will review your request and respond within 24–48 hours. Corrections that are verified will be made promptly.
What We Do Not Correct
We do not alter opinion or commentary pieces simply because a reader disagrees with the viewpoint expressed. Corrections are for factual errors, not differences of opinion.
Editorial Independence
Correction requests from advertisers, public officials, or third parties are treated the same as any reader request — we only make corrections when facts are genuinely wrong, regardless of who is asking.
Contact
For all correction requests, please email [email protected]. For other editorial concerns, visit our Contact page.