Corrections Policy

Last Updated: August 12, 2026

At AliensGov.News, we are committed to accuracy, transparency, and responsible reporting.

Our coverage includes UFOs, UAPs, space exploration, astronomy, science, technology, government records, and current developments. Because some of these subjects involve historical records, developing events, preliminary scientific findings, witness accounts, and incomplete information, errors or outdated information may occasionally occur.

When credible evidence demonstrates that an article contains a factual error, we are committed to reviewing the issue and making an appropriate correction.

Our approach to accuracy, sourcing, evidence, and responsible reporting is explained in our Editorial Policy.

1. Our Commitment to Accuracy

We make reasonable efforts to verify information before publication.

However, information may change or be clarified over time.

Examples include:

  • Historical records being discovered
  • Government documents being released
  • Scientific findings being updated
  • Official statements being corrected
  • New evidence becoming available
  • Developing news stories changing as more information is confirmed

We therefore welcome credible correction requests from readers, researchers, scientists, journalists, and other knowledgeable individuals.

2. What May Be Corrected?

We may correct:

  • Incorrect dates
  • Incorrect names
  • Incorrect locations
  • Incorrect statistics
  • Incorrect quotations
  • Incorrect descriptions of documents
  • Incorrect scientific information
  • Misidentified photographs or videos
  • Incorrect source references
  • Broken or misleading source links
  • Factual inaccuracies
  • Statements presented as facts when they are actually unverified claims
  • Significant omissions that materially affect the meaning of an article

3. How to Request a Correction

If you believe an article contains a factual error, please contact AliensGov.News.

Please provide:

Article: The article title

URL: The article’s web address

Incorrect Information: The specific statement you believe is inaccurate

Suggested Correction: The information you believe should replace it

Supporting Evidence: A reliable source supporting the correction

Whenever possible, we encourage readers to provide primary sources, official documents, scientific publications, or other credible evidence.

4. How We Evaluate Correction Requests

Correction requests are reviewed based on the available evidence.

We may consider:

  • The credibility of the source
  • Whether the source is primary or secondary
  • The date of the information
  • Whether the source directly supports the proposed correction
  • Whether independent credible sources support the same information
  • Whether the issue materially affects the accuracy or meaning of the article

We do not automatically change an article simply because someone disagrees with its interpretation.

5. Types of Corrections and Updates

Minor Correction

Spelling, grammar, formatting, typographical errors, or other minor issues may be corrected without a formal correction notice.

Factual Correction

A significant factual error may be corrected within the article and, where appropriate, accompanied by a correction note.

Clarification

If information is technically accurate but could reasonably be misunderstood, we may revise the wording or add context to make the meaning clearer.

Update

When new credible information becomes available, an existing article may be updated.

Retraction or Removal

In exceptional circumstances, an article or substantial portion of an article may be removed, withdrawn, or substantially revised if the information is found to be fundamentally unreliable or materially misleading.

6. Correction Notices

When a material factual error is corrected, we may add a note such as:

Correction: An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated [brief description]. The article has been corrected to reflect the accurate information.

The wording and placement of a correction notice may vary depending on the significance and nature of the error.

7. Developing News

For breaking or developing stories, information may change rapidly.

An article may initially report information based on an official announcement or credible early reporting and later be updated when additional information becomes available.

Where appropriate, significant updates may be identified within the article.

We aim to distinguish preliminary information from confirmed information.

8. Scientific Corrections

Scientific information may evolve as research develops.

If a scientific claim in an article is later demonstrated to be inaccurate, outdated, or materially misleading based on credible scientific evidence, we may revise the article.

We aim to distinguish:

  • Established scientific findings
  • Preliminary research
  • Scientific hypotheses
  • Theoretical models
  • Researcher interpretations
  • Speculative possibilities

9. UFO, UAP and Historical Case Corrections

Historical UFO and UAP cases may contain conflicting witness accounts, incomplete records, disputed interpretations, and later claims.

If new credible evidence changes the understanding of a case, we may update the relevant article.

We may also revise wording to clearly distinguish:

Documented evidence

from

Witness testimony, interpretation, allegation, or speculation.

An event being classified as unidentified does not automatically establish an extraterrestrial explanation.

10. Government Documents and Official Sources

If an article incorrectly describes an official document, government statement, investigation, or agency announcement, we will review the original material where available.

Where appropriate, we will correct the article and provide a link or reference to the relevant primary source.

11. Corrections to Sources and Links

If a source is found to be:

  • Incorrect
  • Broken
  • Misidentified
  • Outdated
  • Taken out of context
  • Unable to support the claim for which it was cited

we may replace, update, or remove the source.

Whenever reasonably possible, we prefer linking directly to original or primary sources.

12. Correction Requests vs. Editorial Disagreement

Not every disagreement constitutes a factual error.

A correction request may be declined when it concerns:

  • Personal opinion
  • Political or philosophical disagreement
  • Interpretation of evidence
  • Scientific debate
  • Historical interpretation
  • A clearly identified theory or hypothesis
  • A conclusion that is explicitly presented as analysis rather than established fact

However, credible evidence that materially affects the factual accuracy of an article will be considered.

13. Reader Contributions

Readers may provide corrections, documents, scientific references, historical records, photographs, videos, or other evidence.

Providing information does not guarantee that an article will be changed.

Material may be independently reviewed before publication or correction.

14. Transparency

We do not claim to be infallible.

Our responsibility is to provide the most accurate and appropriately contextualized information reasonably available at the time of publication.

When credible evidence demonstrates that we have made a significant factual error, we believe the responsible approach is to correct it rather than leave inaccurate information unaddressed.

15. Contact Us

To report a factual error or request a correction, please contact AliensGov.News with:

  • Article title
  • Article URL
  • Specific statement in question
  • Suggested correction
  • Supporting evidence or source

We review legitimate correction requests in good faith.


AliensGov.News

Accuracy • Transparency • Accountability • Continuous Improvement

If the evidence changes, our reporting should change with it.