FENNI corrects published articles when they are wrong. This page explains how to report an error and what happens after you report one.
How to Report an Error
If you believe a FENNI article contains a factual error, outdated information, or a broken source link, email [email protected] with the article URL and a description of the issue.
What Happens Next
We review every report against the original sourcing. If an error is confirmed, we correct the article and add a dated correction note describing what changed. Minor edits made shortly after publication (typo fixes, formatting) are made without a formal note; substantive changes to facts, figures, or conclusions after publication are always logged with a correction note and date.
Materiality Standard
We distinguish corrections from updates. A correction fixes something that was wrong when the article was published — a misstated figure, an incorrect attribution, a factual error. An update reflects new information that emerged after publication — a policy decision, a follow-up data release. Both are dated and disclosed on the article; we do not silently edit published facts.
Read more in our Editorial Policy.