BerkeleyHeights.news corrects supported factual errors and makes material changes visible to readers.
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The editor reviews the cited material, checks the strongest available primary record, and may ask for additional context. A correction changes a factual error. A clarification explains wording that could mislead without being literally false. An update adds later information without implying the earlier version was wrong.
Material corrections are noted on the affected page with an explanation of what changed. Minor spelling, punctuation, formatting, broken-link, or typographical fixes that do not alter meaning may be made without a correction note. Removing accurate information simply because it is unfavorable is not a correction.
Official pages and documents can be replaced, amended, or removed. When a source changes, the publication may update its link, preserve a lawful archived copy, or add a note explaining the difference. The current official record controls when it clearly supersedes an earlier draft.