A complete, transparent record of every correction, clarification, and update published by Aevum News. We believe accountability strengthens trust.
Errors are corrected within hours, not days. Speed is essential to maintaining trust.
Every correction is logged here with original text, corrected text, and reason for the change.
We never remove corrections. Archived permanently, accessible to all readers.
Anyone can report errors. Every submission is reviewed within 24 hours.
Accuracy is the foundation of our journalism. While we maintain rigorous editorial standards with multi-layer fact-checking before publication, we recognize that errors can still occur in the pursuit of timely reporting.
When an error is identified โ whether by our editorial team, subject-matter experts, or our readers โ we take immediate action. The article is updated, a correction note is appended to the piece, and this entry is added to our public corrections archive.
Corrections are categorized by severity: Significant (substantive factual errors that alter meaning), Minor (inaccurate details that don't change the core narrative), Clarification (additional context needed), and Typographical (spelling, grammar, formatting).
Headline and article body mistakenly reversed the names of two negotiating parties in the Southeast Asian peace accord coverage. This was identified by a reader submission within 45 minutes of publication.
The article referenced the former name of the EU's AI oversight body. The commission announced a rebranding that same morning which was not reflected in our pre-published draft.
The quarterly revenue figure for Meridian Corporation was listed as $4.2B instead of $4.8B. The correct figure was in the SEC filing but was transposed during editing.
Our initial report stated the Infrastructure Bill passed 52-48 in the Senate. The correct count was 51-49. The discrepancy was a single member's late vote that was miscounted by our desk. Correction issued within 18 minutes of discovering the error.
Our article implied the deep-sea drilling expedition was a joint government-funded effort. In fact, 60% of funding came from private venture capital. Added full funding breakdown and clarified the roles of all parties.
The director's surname was spelled as "Vasquez" throughout the article instead of the correct "Vรกsquez" with an accent. Additionally, a single comma splice was corrected in the second paragraph.
Initial data suggested 2.1 million users were affected by the cloud infrastructure breach. Updated vendor data later confirmed the figure was 2.4 million. The core narrative of the article remained accurate.
Our original piece on education reform framed the legislation as primarily supported by one party. A follow-up analysis revealed significant bipartisan co-sponsorship that was not adequately reflected in the original framing.
We welcome reader feedback. Submit a correction request and our editorial team will review it within 24 hours. All submissions are treated with confidentiality and professionalism.