Corrections in culture, sport, entertainment and media coverage.
The BBC accepted in the High Court that allegations against PinkNews founder Benjamin Cohen and Anthony James in its 2024 documentary were false and defamatory.
The Guardian initially reported that a teenager barred from an A-League match was wearing a legitimate club jersey linked to a Chilean football team.
The Guardian corrected a food trends article after wrongly listing honey and white miso as ingredients in Korean bibimbap sauce.
Small reporting errors in ethical fashion stories often look harmless. But when brands and supply chains are misdescribed, the damage is already done.…
The BBC corrected a report on Bristol’s St George’s flag dispute after clarifying that only four of 152 written submissions supported keeping the flags.
The Guardian corrected its report on Stella McCartney’s finances after wrongly stating the brand uses no animal products.
The Guardian amended its reporting on the impact of US tariffs on Lesotho’s garment industry after wrongly identifying Gap as a company sourcing products…
The Financial Times corrected an article after confusing US book sales volumes with revenue, stating $3.1bn instead of 3.1bn copies sold.
The Guardian’s recent correction to its reporting on AI-generated recipes was narrow, technical and justified. It clarified that a notorious “cook with…
The Guardian corrected its reporting on AI-generated recipe content, clarifying that a cited glue-cooking error originated from Reddit comments and that…
The Guardian corrected its coverage of Sky Sports’ Halo TikTok channel, clarifying that a widely cited “Crashgate” post was not produced by Halo but was a…
The Financial Times has clarified that French authorities found childlike sex dolls only on Shein and AliExpress, not on Temu or Wish as first reported.
The BBC has clarified that a viral post referenced in its report was not produced by Sky’s Halo channel but was a user-generated mock-up.
The Guardian has clarified that the BBC is “pretty much” the only funder of children’s TV in the UK, not the sole funder.
The Guardian has clarified that a study on global “nature connectedness” was one of the first of its kind, not the first.
The Times has clarified that it had no proof children under nine saw Nazi propaganda on Roblox.
The Financial Times has clarified that Dior does not have its own market valuation, as it is part of LVMH and not separately listed.
Barron’s has clarified that the Getty Trust’s capital improvement program is valued between $600 million and $800 million, not $600,000 to $800,000.
The Telegraph has corrected its report to state that the National Gallery’s leather benches date from the late twentieth century.
The New York Times has corrected its reporting to clarify that not all U.S. national parks were closed during the government shutdown, with many trails…
NPR has clarified that Jimmy Kimmel was suspended on September 17 for comments made on September 15, and that John Oliver’s name was misspelled.
NPR has amended its Sept. 25 report on Hollywood’s dueling open letters over an Israel film boycott, clarifying that Selena Gomez and Pedro Pascal did not…
The Guardian has amended coverage of the suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show, after wrongly stating that US Federal Communications Commission…
The New York Times has issued a correction to its profile of Chris Dercon, managing director of the Fondation Cartier, after misstating two basic but…
