Corrections Policy
How D-Path to Jannah Media Hub investigates reported inaccuracies and issues transparent corrections, clarifications, and updates.
1. Our Commitment to Prompt Corrections
From the briefCredibility requires humility and accountability. While our editors verify facts prior to publication, errors can occasionally occur. When we discover or are informed of a factual inaccuracy in any article, opportunity listing, or Q&A metadata, we correct it promptly and transparently.
We never silently alter a substantive factual error to hide a mistake.
2. Corrections, Clarifications & Updates
Editorial workflow standardWe distinguish between three types of post-publication amendments:
- Correction: Issued when a substantive factual error (such as a misstated name, figure, date, institutional affiliation, or misquotation) is identified. The text is corrected and a dated Correction Note is appended at the bottom of the page explaining what was changed.
- Clarification: Issued when the original text was factually accurate but phrased in a way that could mislead readers or lacked essential context.
- Developing Story / Opportunity Update: When new information emerges on a developing news story or an opportunity host extends an application deadline, we update the piece and record the Last Verified / Updated timestamp.
3. How Readers Can Request a Correction
From the briefReaders, campus representatives, and institutions may report a factual error at any time by using our Contact Us form (selecting Correction or Clarification Request as the inquiry type) or by emailing corrections@d2jmediahub.com.
To help our editors review your request quickly, please include:
- The headline or URL of the article or listing in question.
- The specific statement or figure you believe is inaccurate.
- Supporting documentation, official links, or primary evidence verifying the correct information.
4. Policy on Unpublishing & Takedown Requests
Proposed wordingAs a matter of journalistic record, D2J Media Hub does not delete published articles simply because a subject or institution prefers that accurate information no longer remain public. Instead, if new facts emerge, we update or append a follow-up report.
Unpublishing is reserved for rare circumstances involving severe legal, safety, or privacy hazards, or if an entire report is found to be fundamentally unsubstantiated, and requires explicit sign-off from the Managing Editor.
