Last updated: August 27, 2026
RaptureStone is committed to accurate, responsible and transparent journalism.
We recognize that mistakes can happen in journalism, and we take legitimate concerns about the accuracy of our reporting seriously. When an error is identified, RaptureStone will review the matter and, where appropriate, correct or clarify the published material.
1. Our Commitment to Accuracy
RaptureStone makes reasonable efforts to verify information before publication.
Our editorial process may involve reviewing public records, official statements, interviews, original reporting, reputable news sources and other reliable information.
However, no publication is completely immune from error. When a factual mistake is identified, we believe it is important to address it openly rather than leave inaccurate information uncorrected.
2. What Qualifies as a Correction
A correction may be appropriate when an article contains a materially inaccurate factual statement, such as:
– An incorrect name.
– An incorrect date or location.
– An inaccurate quotation.
– An incorrect statistic or figure.
– A materially inaccurate description of an event.
– Other verifiable factual information that was published incorrectly.
Minor spelling, punctuation or grammatical errors may be corrected without a formal correction notice when they do not materially affect the meaning of the article.
3. What Does Not Normally Qualify as a Correction
RaptureStone’s editorial judgment, analysis, criticism or interpretation does not automatically constitute a factual error.
We generally will not alter an article simply because a reader, artist, public figure, organization or other individual disagrees with its:
– Editorial position.
– Analysis.
– Tone.
– Critical assessment.
– Political interpretation.
– Cultural commentary.
A disagreement with an article is different from demonstrating that a factual statement is incorrect.
4. How to Request a Correction
If you believe an RaptureStone article contains a factual error, please contact us at:
Please include:
– The title of the article.
– The article URL.
– The specific statement you believe is incorrect.
– An explanation of why it is inaccurate.
– Reliable evidence or documentation supporting your correction request.
– Your name and contact information.
Providing supporting evidence helps our editorial team investigate the matter efficiently.
5. Editorial Review
Correction requests are reviewed by RaptureStone’s editorial team.
We may verify the information against:
– Official records.
– Original documents.
– Direct statements.
– Interviews.
– Publicly available evidence.
– Reliable independent sources.
Submitting a correction request does not guarantee that an article will be changed.
If our review determines that the original information was accurate, we may leave the article unchanged.
6. How Corrections Are Made
When RaptureStone determines that a significant factual error has been made, we may:
– Correct the inaccurate information in the article.
– Add a correction or clarification note where appropriate.
– Update the article’s information when circumstances have changed.
– Correct the headline when the headline contains a material factual error.
– Correct captions or other associated information when necessary.
We aim to preserve the integrity of the original reporting while making the necessary correction clear.
7. Corrections vs. Updates
A correction addresses information that was inaccurate when originally published.
An update provides new or additional information that became available after publication.
For example, if an event’s circumstances change after an article is published, RaptureStone may update the article rather than characterize the change as a correction.
8. Anonymous Correction Requests
RaptureStone may consider correction requests from individuals who do not wish to have their identity publicly disclosed.
However, we may require sufficient information and evidence to independently verify the claim.
9. Requests From Individuals or Organizations
Individuals, artists, publicists, companies, government agencies and other organizations may submit correction requests.
A correction request does not guarantee that RaptureStone will remove or rewrite an article.
RaptureStone retains editorial independence and will make corrections based on the available evidence.
10. Removal of Published Articles
A factual error does not necessarily mean that an entire article should be removed.
Where possible, RaptureStone will correct or clarify inaccurate information while preserving the legitimate editorial record.
Requests to remove an article will be considered separately and on a case-by-case basis.
11. Contact
Correction requests should be sent to:
RaptureStone
Editorial / Corrections Department
Email: support@rapturestone.com
Please use the subject line:
Correction Request
We appreciate readers who bring potential errors to our attention and help us maintain the accuracy and credibility of RaptureStone.