Corrections
Corrections Policy
Tell us when a TodayInfo page is wrong, outdated or linked to the wrong source. We provide a clear process for review and correction.
What can be corrected
TodayInfo accepts correction requests for factual errors, outdated deadlines, incorrect company or provider information, broken or misdirected application links, misleading summaries, missing attribution and other material problems.
How to request a correction
Email [email protected] with the TodayInfo URL, a short description of the issue and, where possible, an official source that supports the correction. Do not send sensitive personal documents.
How corrections are reviewed
The editorial team compares the request with the available source information. A correction may update the page, change the opportunity status, replace a link, add a clarification or remove a page from search discovery. If the original source itself is unavailable or ambiguous, TodayInfo may add a verification note rather than invent a replacement fact.
Expired and removed opportunities
A closed opportunity can still have informational value, but it should not be presented as currently open. Where a page no longer provides useful or trustworthy information, it may be removed, archived or marked noindex so it does not compete with current material.
Transparency
TodayInfo does not promise that every correction request will result in the exact change requested, but legitimate evidence is reviewed in good faith. The goal is to reduce misleading or stale information and keep source relationships clear.
Examples of useful evidence
Useful evidence can include an updated employer page, an official provider notice, a new government announcement, a current university page or another primary source that directly addresses the disputed fact. Screenshots can provide context, but a public source URL is preferable when one exists because it allows the editorial team to verify the information independently.
Corrections are about accuracy, not removing legitimate criticism or hiding a public source. If a request concerns ownership, privacy or another legal issue rather than a factual correction, explain that clearly in the email so it can be handled appropriately.