Editorial standards
Editorial responsibility
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Evidence and verification
Check headlines, names, dates, numbers and event status against original evidence. Use at least two sources when feasible, identifying when several reports rely on the same underlying source. Separate confirmed facts, allegations, forecasts and company statements.
Reporting readers can check
Each news story includes three key points, source links near important claims and at the end, and distinct event, publication and verification dates. Identify the country, market and currency in international coverage. Popularity rankings, audience counts and performance claims require evidence. Tables and charts require real data, units and sources.
Covers and news images
Covers are editorial illustrations. Article photographs carry captions, credits and source information. Usage rights are checked before publication, and archival images are identified to avoid confusion with current events.
Feedback and corrections
Readers can report errors through the form on each story or by email. Review the evidence against the original sources. Material factual corrections identify what changed and when on the article; retain the correction history. Receiving a complaint does not establish that its claims are true.
Content labels and independence
Distinguish news, opinion, explainers, press-release information, advertising and sponsored content. Label sponsorship and name the sponsor, disclosing relationships relevant to the reporting. Funding does not justify fabricated facts or hidden corrections. Horoscope coverage is belief and entertainment, without health or financial promises.
Funding and sponsorship
Revenue sources and sponsor identities have not yet been disclosed on this page. Our policy requires sponsored content to carry a clear label and identify its sponsor.
Contact the team · [email protected]
Policy updated: 2026-10-05