This page sets out how LatestlyHunt decides what to publish, how each piece is checked, and what happens when we get something wrong. It applies to everything on this site.
What we publish
- Explainers that answer one question properly, in plain English.
- Guides with steps a reader can act on the same day.
- Context pieces that give background to a running story.
How a piece is produced
- One question. Every piece starts with a single question a reader would actually ask, and the headline is a promise that the body keeps.
- Sources named. Where a claim depends on an outside source - a rule, a government notification, a company document - the piece links to it so the reader can check it directly.
- No invented detail. We do not publish quotes, statistics, dates or events we cannot point to. If a figure is uncertain, we describe the mechanism or give a range instead of a confident number.
- Plain language pass. Every piece is edited for short sentences and everyday words. Jargon is allowed only when it is defined in the same sentence.
- Dated. Each page shows the date it was published, so you can judge how current it is.
Labelling
- Opinion is labelled as opinion, never mixed into a factual piece without a marker.
- Sponsored or affiliate content is disclosed at the top of the page, before the reader has to scroll.
- Corrections are noted on the page. We do not silently rewrite a piece after publication.
Independence
Advertisers, sponsors and partners have no say in what we cover or how we cover it. We do not publish a piece because someone paid for access, and we do not remove a piece because someone disliked it.
Corrections policy
- Tell us the page, the sentence and the correct position through the contact page.
- We check the claim against its source and, where needed, with a second source.
- If we were wrong, the piece is corrected and the correction is visible - usually a note at the end of the article.
- If the error is material to the conclusion, the piece is rewritten and re-dated rather than patched quietly.
Reader requests
Requests for explainers are read every morning. A topic is picked up when it affects a lot of readers and can be explained usefully in one piece. Send yours here.