Corrections Policy
The Israel Gazette is committed to accuracy in all of its reporting. When errors occur, we correct them promptly, transparently, and without concealment. This policy sets out how we identify, handle, and publish corrections.
Our Commitment to Accuracy
Every article published by The Israel Gazette undergoes editorial review before publication. Despite these measures, errors can occur. We take full responsibility for mistakes in our reporting and are committed to correcting them as quickly as possible once identified.
Types of Corrections
Factual corrections address errors of fact, including incorrect names, dates, figures, or misattributed statements. These are corrected in the body of the article with a correction notice appended at the top or bottom of the piece, clearly dated.
Clarifications are issued when information in an article, while technically accurate, may have been misleading or insufficiently clear. A clarification note is added to the original article.
Updates reflect new developments in an ongoing story. Updates are labeled as such and do not replace previously published information unless that information was incorrect.
Retractions are issued in cases where an article is found to be substantially false or where it was published in error. A retraction notice replaces or is prominently attached to the original article, and the article is labeled as retracted.
How to Report an Error
Readers, subjects of coverage, and members of the public may report errors by contacting our editorial team at editorial@israelgazette.com. Please include the article URL, the specific error, and any supporting information or documentation. We review all correction requests.
Our Process
Upon receiving a correction request, our editorial team investigates the claim by reviewing source material, notes, recordings, and other documentation. If an error is confirmed, we publish a correction within 48 hours. Where an error is disputed or unclear, we will note the dispute transparently.
We do not remove articles except in the most extreme circumstances, such as serious legal risk or where continued publication causes ongoing harm. In all other cases, we prefer to correct rather than delete.
Correction Labeling
All corrections are labeled clearly with the date the correction was made and a brief description of what was changed. We do not silently alter published content. Our readers should be able to trust that when they return to an article, any changes will be disclosed.
Social Media
Where a correction materially changes the substance of a story shared widely on social media, we will publish a follow-up post noting the correction.
Contact
To report an error or concern about our editorial conduct, contact us at editorial@israelgazette.com.