Guardian Publishes Corrections and Clarifications for Recent Articles
The Guardian has issued a series of corrections and clarifications to address inaccuracies in several of its recent publications, underscoring the newspaper's commitment to factual accuracy and transparency in journalism.
Key Corrections Detailed
In a feature titled Books to help you... from the Saturday magazine on 17 January, the artist and writer Philippa Perry was incorrectly described as a clinical psychologist. The correction clarifies that Perry is, in fact, a trained psychotherapist, highlighting the importance of precise professional terminology in media reporting.
Another error occurred in an article from 17 January about UK chefs discovering a farm growing 500 varieties of citrus fruit. Matthew Slotover, a co-founder and director of London's Toklas restaurant, was misdescribed as a chef. The clarification confirms his role as a director, not a culinary professional, reflecting the need for accurate representation of individuals' positions in business and hospitality sectors.
In the sports section, a piece from 3 January titled A final farewell to Bazball? Sydney's grand old tradition for send-offs awaits incorrectly listed Matthew Hayden among Australian cricketers who retired after the 2007 Ashes Test match in Sydney. The correction states that Hayden's final match was in January 2009, correcting the historical record for cricket enthusiasts and sports historians.
Other Amended Articles
The Guardian also noted amendments to other recently published articles, including:
- Every time I look at one, I smile!: how axolotls took over the world
- We tested 20 hot-water bottles – these are the best in the UK for comfort and cosiness
- Write a card, read a poem, take fewer photos: how to feel more human in 2026
- Heated Rivalry: this horny gay ice hockey drama has everyone talking – but is it any good?
- A move towards an authoritarian state: what those with trial experience think of removing juries
These corrections cover a diverse range of topics from lifestyle and entertainment to legal and environmental issues, demonstrating the broad scope of the newspaper's content and its vigilance in maintaining editorial standards.
How to Submit Complaints or Corrections
Readers who wish to report errors or request clarifications can contact the Guardian through multiple channels. Editorial complaints and correction requests 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.
This proactive approach to corrections helps foster trust and accountability in media, ensuring that inaccuracies are promptly addressed and readers are provided with reliable information.
