We aim to correct errors promptly. Writers investigate and verify alleged errors, which are then reviewed by our editorial team. Once we approve a correction, we post it at the end of an article or on the first slide of a slideshow. We also make clarifications to articles and slideshows based on our editorial team’s discretion.

Corrections and clarifications are updated in our archives and on our website.

Updates

When we update older stories with new information, we note that the story has been updated as well as when it was updated. We occasionally remove old content from the website or redirect some stories to more recent articles. If our editorial team determines a piece requires updating, it may no longer exist in search engines or on U.S. News’ website, or it may be redirected to a newer piece.

To contact us with corrections, email us at context@pasquines.us.

Below are recently corrected articles.

Guam’s stray dog crisis: Battling uncontrolled breeding and limited resources

On the island of Guam, which has a landmass roughly equivalent to that of Chicago and a population of approximately 172,952 residents, a pressing and unsustainable issue has emerged—a surging population of stray dogs. The most solid numbers on the issue come from The...

Plaskett introduces legislation to adopt the Revised Organic Act and its amendments as the US Virgin Islands Constitution

United States Virgin Islands Delegate Stacey E. Plaskett (D) has introduced legislation to adopt the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands and its amendments as the Constitution of the Virgin Islands, a bill now known as HR 3026. The territory is one of two US...

A walk with invasive species

In my brief time as an editorial intern for Pasquines in Washington, DC, I spent most of my days off walking around the city. On my walks, I encountered a bird that I found to be startlingly different. It was a European Starling, a bird I had never seen before. It was...

Movement arises to protect Guam’s sacred lands

On January 25, 2022, a local activist group, Prutehi Litekyan, filed a lawsuit against the US Air Force’s applying for a Hazardous Waste Management Facility Permit to burn and detonate military waste munitions as it does not comply with NEPA (National Environmental...