Guardian Issues Corrections: Photo Credit, Music Date, and More
Guardian Corrections: Photo Credit and Music Date Fixes

The Guardian newspaper has published a series of corrections and clarifications to address errors in recent articles, underscoring its commitment to journalistic accuracy and transparency.

Key Corrections Issued

In a recent update, the newspaper acknowledged several mistakes that required amendment. One notable correction involves a photograph of Sera Markoff, the Plumian professor of astronomy and experimental philosophy at the University of Cambridge. The image, which appeared in a print article about a black hole filming project, should have credited photographer Tina Korhonen. This omission was limited to the print version only.

Music Date Error Corrected

Another significant correction pertains to an obituary for guitarist Bob Weir. The article incorrectly stated that the Grateful Dead single Touch of Grey was released in 1981. In fact, the song was released in 1987, and this error has been rectified in the online version.

Other Recent Amendments

The Guardian also listed other articles that have been recently amended, including:

  • A personal account titled My week avoiding ultra-processed foods: ‘Why is it this hard?’
  • An inspiring story: ‘I was told I wouldn’t walk again. I proved the doctors wrong’: the bike-obsessed pensioner who broke his neck and started afresh
  • A piece on culinary confusion: Still confused about swedes and turnips
  • A political report: European leaders warn of ‘downward spiral’ after Trump threatens tariffs over Greenland – as it happened

How to Report Errors

Readers who wish to submit complaints or request corrections can contact the Guardian through multiple channels. Editorial feedback can be sent via email to guardian.readers@theguardian.com. Alternatively, individuals can write to the Readers’ editor at Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU, or leave a voicemail on +44 (0) 20 3353 4736.

Commitment to Accuracy

These corrections highlight the newspaper's ongoing efforts to maintain high standards in reporting. By promptly addressing errors, the Guardian aims to foster trust and reliability among its readership, ensuring that information is as accurate and up-to-date as possible.