Corrections
We get things wrong. This is what happens next.
A publication is worth reading because of what it does when it is wrong, not because it claims never to be. If you have found an error, tell us. Point at the sentence and say what it should say. You do not need to be polite about it.
What we do
A factual error gets fixed and disclosed. We change the text and add a note at the foot of the piece saying what was wrong, what it now says, and the date. The note stays permanently. Quietly editing a mistake out of existence is the one thing we will not do, because it leaves a reader who saw the original with no way to know what happened.
A typo gets fixed silently. A misspelled word or a broken link is not a correction, it is housekeeping, and a note on every one of those would bury the notes that matter.
A substantially rewritten piece says so. If new information changes the argument rather than a detail, the piece carries an update note explaining what changed and why.
A piece we should not have published comes down with an explanation. The URL keeps working and serves a note saying what was there and why it was withdrawn. Deleting a page outright removes the evidence along with the error.
What is not a correction
Disagreeing with a review is not a correction. Neither is disliking where an album landed on a list. Those are the opinions the piece exists to express, and we will read your argument with interest and probably not change the ranking.
How long it takes
Factual errors get fixed as fast as we can confirm them, usually the same day. Anything requiring us to go back to a source takes as long as that source takes.