Fix a factual issue
Broken links, unclear summaries, wrong dates, missing context or anything that should be checked against a public source.
Open correctionsContact · choose the right route
Corrections, tips, source questions, event listings, subscriptions, advertising and accessibility notes all have different jobs. This page keeps those routes clear without adding website forms or accounts.
Pick the closest job. Each route explains what to include so the message is useful on arrival.
Broken links, unclear summaries, wrong dates, missing context or anything that should be checked against a public source.
Open correctionsNews tips, public records, events, consultations, road notices, court listings, tender links or useful source context.
Open tipsUse the Sources page when you want to understand what sits behind a briefing item before sending extra evidence.
Check sourcesAdvertising has a separate route so reader corrections and editorial tips do not get mixed with commercial enquiries.
View advertisingSubscription management happens through Buttondown. The website explains the handoff and does not collect signup details itself.
Subscribe freeUse the accessibility notes for layout, mobile, keyboard/focus, reduced-motion and readable-link expectations.
Accessibility notesStart with the job. The right route keeps reader support, source checks and commercial enquiries from getting tangled.
You are not sure whether the message is a correction, a tip, an event listing, a source question, a subscription issue or an advertising enquiry.
A published page has a factual problem, broken link, unclear summary, wrong date, missing attribution or source trail issue.
You have a public-interest lead, public record, event, consultation, road notice, tender, court listing or official update that may belong in a future briefing.
The message is commercial: sponsorship, paid placement, local campaign details, booking dates, advert copy or billing questions.
A useful message is specific, checkable and privacy-light.
The route you choose changes what information is useful. These prompts keep replies practical without adding a public form.
Use these when you already know what the message is about.
Include the issue date, page URL, headline and any public source link so the note can be checked quickly.