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Adorbitis exists to help general readers make sense of the news they follow — separating verified reporting from noise, spotting bias, and following developing stories with context that lasts longer than a headline. If something we published needs a second look, or you simply want to reach the people behind the coverage, this page tells you how. Corrections and accuracy. Getting things right matters more to us than getting them fast. If you believe an article contains a factual error — a wrong date, a misquoted source, a number that doesn't add up, or context that changes the meaning of a story — tell us. The most useful correction requests point to the specific claim, name the article, and, where possible, include a link or reference to the accurate information. We review every correction submission, check it against the original sourcing, and update the piece with a clear note explaining what changed and when. We don't quietly edit; when a fact changes, we say so. Feedback and story ideas. Reader feedback shapes what we cover and how we cover it. If a piece was confusing, if we missed an angle, if the framing felt off, or if there's a developing story you think deserves careful, non-sensational treatment, we want to hear it. We can't chase every tip, but we read what comes in, and patterns in reader feedback often become the starting point for our next analysis. Concrete, specific notes help far more than general praise or complaint — tell us what worked and what didn't, and why. Staying notified about new articles. If you'd rather not check back manually, you can ask to be notified when we publish new reporting and analysis. We keep this simple: fresh articles, the occasional deeper explainer, and nothing designed to clutter your inbox. When a story is still moving, our follow-ups aim to add context and correct the record rather than repeat the same claim louder. Before you write, our guides may already answer your question. Many messages we receive are really questions about how to read the news well. If you're wondering whether a source can be trusted, how to recognize slant in coverage, how to keep up with a story that's still unfolding, how to tell reliable outlets from unreliable ones, where reporting ends and analysis begins, or how to fact-check a viral claim step by step, our guides walk through each of these in plain language. Read more there, and you may find the answer faster than waiting on a reply. What we don't do. We don't publish paid placements, we don't run pay-to-play coverage, and we won't verify a claim on request as a favor to any interested party — our fact-checking follows the same standards regardless of who's asking. We also can't offer legal, financial, or personal advice. Response expectations. We aim to respond to genuine corrections quickly, since accuracy is time-sensitive. Feedback and general messages are read in order and may take longer. Every message helps us serve readers who come to Adorbitis for trustworthy, current information and the context that makes it useful.