Updated Oct 26, 2026
/U.S. futures rise slightly before Fed meeting and major tech earnings/Kyle Larson wins Yellawood 500 after Joey Logano and Riley Herbst crash at Talladega/Giants' Cam Skattebo penalized for unnecessary roughness after helmet-led run/Five released, one critical after Florida A&M shooting/Atlanta Dream face arena conflict for WNBA Finals Game 6/Axios warns of chain-reaction risks from AI and geopolitical shocks/U.S. futures rise slightly before Fed meeting and major tech earnings/Kyle Larson wins Yellawood 500 after Joey Logano and Riley Herbst crash at Talladega/Giants' Cam Skattebo penalized for unnecessary roughness after helmet-led run/Five released, one critical after Florida A&M shooting/Atlanta Dream face arena conflict for WNBA Finals Game 6/Axios warns of chain-reaction risks from AI and geopolitical shocks
Legal

Corrections Policy

We publish fast and fix in the open. When a fact is wrong, the bulletin changes in place and a dated note tells you what changed — no quiet edits, no buried follow-ups.

Last updated June 2026

01

Our standard

NewsSOS publishes fast, and fast work occasionally gets something wrong. When it does, we fix it openly. We would rather show a visible correction than quietly edit a mistake out of existence.

A correction covers any error of fact — a wrong number, a misstated name, a mistaken attribution, an inaccurate timeline. Smaller fixes to spelling or wording that do not change meaning are made without a formal note.

02

How to request a correction

If you believe a bulletin contains an error, tell us. Reach the desk through the contact page and include the bulletin headline or link, the specific sentence you think is wrong, and — where you can — a source that supports the correct version.

Correction requests jump the queue. Each one is checked against the original source, and we either fix the record or reply to explain why the bulletin stands.

03

How corrections are marked

We update the bulletin in place — same card, new timestamp — rather than burying the fix in a follow-up story. When the change corrects a fact, we add a dated correction note so readers can see what changed and when.

The timestamp on the card always reflects the most recent update.

04

Press releases and third-party content

Press releases and sponsored material carry the claims of the party that issued them. If that content is factually wrong, we will note or remove it, but the responsibility for the original statement rests with the issuer. Tell us anyway — we would rather flag it than leave it standing.

05

Contact

Corrections, clarifications, and standards questions go through the contact page. Every genuine request is read.