Corrections Policy

Corrections

How Vegas Report reviews possible factual errors and distinguishes corrections, clarifications, updates and minor changes.

Vegas Report aims to correct material factual errors when they are identified and verified.

Corrections are part of editorial accountability. The purpose is to make the published record more accurate and clear while distinguishing genuine factual mistakes from later developments, differences of interpretation and ordinary editorial changes.

How to Request a Correction

Send possible factual errors to corrections@vegas-report.com.

Please include:

  • The article URL
  • The specific statement believed to be incorrect
  • A short explanation of the issue
  • A reliable supporting source or document when available
  • Contact information if follow-up is necessary

Specific information helps distinguish a factual problem from a general disagreement and makes it easier to evaluate the published statement against relevant evidence.

Correction

A correction addresses a factual statement that was materially wrong when published or remained wrong after circumstances changed and the article represented it as current.

A correction is appropriate when the factual record itself needs to be repaired, rather than merely expanded. The significance of the error depends on whether it changes an important fact, meaning or conclusion for the reader.

Clarification

A clarification may be used when the original information was not necessarily false but wording, attribution or missing context could reasonably create a misleading impression.

Clarification is intended to make the original meaning more precise without describing accurate information as a factual error when the underlying issue is ambiguity or insufficient context.

Update

An update reflects new information that became available after publication. Updates are common for subjects such as hotel fees, restaurant hours, development projects, event schedules and transportation policies.

An update should not automatically be described as a correction. Information can have been accurate when published and later become incomplete or outdated because circumstances changed.

Minor Changes

Minor spelling, grammar, formatting, style or link changes that do not alter substantive meaning may be made without a separate correction note.

These edits improve readability or presentation without changing a material factual claim or the substance of the article.

How Decisions Are Made

Correction requests are assessed according to available evidence. Vegas Report may correct, clarify or update the material, or determine that no change is warranted.

A disagreement with an editorial judgment does not by itself establish a factual error. Reviews, analysis and rankings may contain editorial assessment, and a different opinion about that assessment is distinct from showing that a stated fact is incorrect.

Commercial Pressure

Advertising or business relationships do not determine whether a correction is made. Accurate criticism is not removed solely because it is unfavorable to an advertiser, business or subject of coverage.

The same principle works in the opposite direction: when a material factual mistake is established, commercial interests should not prevent an appropriate correction.

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