ACCURACY. ACCOUNTABILITY. TRANSPARENCY.
If we publish a significant factual error, we will correct it and make the correction clear.
Last updated: 22 October 2026
What’s Changing UK explains changes to rules, costs, employment, benefits, household matters and everyday life. When information is wrong or becomes outdated, readers deserve a clear explanation of what happened and what is correct.
OUR EDITORIAL STANDARD
Corrections at a glance
Clear, fair and transparent when something needs putting right.
01 Spot a possible error
Send us the article link and tell us which detail may be wrong.
02 Share the evidence
Include a reliable source if you have one. Official guidance and primary sources are especially helpful.
03 We review it
We will check the information and consider the evidence before deciding whether a change is needed.
04 We make it clear
We will correct verified errors and explain significant corrections to readers.
1. Tell us
Email the article link, the detail you believe is wrong and a reliable source if you have one.
2. We investigate
We will check the claim against reliable evidence, prioritising official guidance and primary sources where available.
3. We put it right
If the article is wrong, we will correct it. Significant corrections will be explained on the article.
Report a possible error
Send your message to info@whatschanging.co.uk with “Correction request” in the subject line.
Our response
We will review reports in good faith and investigate them as promptly as reasonably possible. We will correct verified errors. We cannot promise a particular outcome where evidence does not support a change, but we will consider the information provided.
Correction
If we published inaccurate information, we will correct it. Where the error materially affects the meaning of an article, we will add a clear note explaining what was wrong and what has been corrected.
Update
If a new announcement, revised guidance or changed date alters the position, we will update the article where relevant and make the current position clear. A new development is not the same as an original reporting error.
How we check information
We use reliable sources, including official government announcements, legislation, published guidance and relevant public bodies. Where appropriate, we link to sources so readers can check the information for themselves.
We will distinguish proposals and provisional information from rules that are confirmed or already in force.