Rulings by IPSO, Ofcom and other press regulators against news outlets, and the corrections they forced.
Press regulators are the formal check on British journalism. IPSO regulates most national newspapers and their websites, Ofcom regulates broadcasters including the BBC, and Impress covers a smaller group of independent publishers.
Their rulings are the most authoritative record of when the media got it wrong, because each one follows a complaint, a response from the publisher and a published decision. We track every ruling we report here.
IPSO upheld part of a complaint after The Telegraph suggested children's kite-making at a camp referenced the 7 October Hamas paraglider attacks.
IPSO found a "serious failure" by The Telegraph over a story about a £345k-earning family hit by private school fees, which the paper could not verify.
The Daily Telegraph corrected its reporting on serious sexual offence statistics in England and Wales following an IPSO ruling, clarifying that the…
