Corrections

Our corrections policy is pretty simple - we will try to correct any article as soon as we can verify that a correction is needed. Corrections frequently come in comments, and also in emails to the writer and the editor. We recommend that, at a minimum, anyone with a correction to make should email the editor - this is the quickest way to get action.

MediaShift, a project of the Knight Foundation, published an article from Scott Rosenberg with some useful suggestions:

There's really just a small number of things any news website needs to do if it wants to handle corrections and error reports responsibly:

  • Append a note to any article that's been corrected, explaining the change;
  • Keep a list of these changes, linking to the corrected articles, at a fixed location on the site;
  • Post a brief corrections policy, with information about how readers can report errors they find;
  • Make sure that your corrections listing page and your corrections policy (whether they're on the same or different pages) are part of your site navigation -- they should be accessible by one click from any page on your site.

 

 

Oak Street Cinema destruction approved by unanimous vote of the Heritage Preservation Commission

Photo Courtesy Minnesota Film Arts

On March 1, Minneapolis's Heritage Preservation Commission (HPC) voted unanimously to approve demolition of the Oak Street Cinema, following the staff's recommendation. The applicant seeking to demolish the historic building was Doran Companies, who intend to demolish it in order to build a six-story, mixed-use, student housing development called Oak Street Flats. The HPC had approved demolition previously in 2008, but the building was never demolished. Doran Companies re-applied for demolition with a proposal that would include the demolition of an adjacent building that's currently home to The Golden Bowl, a restaurant.

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U.S. Congresswoman McCollum decries big cuts for little kids

UPDATED 2/28/2011: A group of forty low-income parents in St. Paul's Rondo neighborhood sat in quiet seriousness last week, waiting for U.S.

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Remembering Rev. Peter J. Gomes of Harvard University

I was saddened to learn that Rev. Peter J. Gomes has died at age 68. For the past 35 years, he had served as Plummer Professor of Christian Morals and Pusey Minister in the Memorial Church of Harvard University.

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New Met Council on the horizon

UPDATED 2/16/2011 (see correction note below)—With the new Governor's term comes a new Metropolitan Council.

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“Signing On” advance screening on Saturday

Anita Buel (left) and Nancy Meyers (right)

UPDATED 2/11/2011: "Signing On" is a documentary featuring the unrecognized healthcare needs of the deaf community in a predominantly hearing world.

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Cleaning the slate: Second Chance on the Hill event rallies for justice

James Cannon shared his personal story at the Second Chance rally.

Sharon Rolenc

James Cannon admits he had a privileged life.

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Looking for a road to affordable Central Corridor housing

© Feng Yu - Fotolia.com

UPDATED 1/25/2011 - As light rail's arrival in the Central Corridor nears, community organizations, individuals and stakeholders are brainstorming about how to preserve affordable housing along Was

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Meals on Wheels losing out to frozen food "efficiency"

UPDATED AND CORRECTED - December 16, 2010 - After January 1, Meals on Wheels friendly volunteers will no longer deliver a daily hot meal to elderly and homebound residents in Washington County, and

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Low-paid workers ask retail companies to clean up their act

UPDATED 11/22/2010—"I was fired for standing up for my rights," Patricia Gil, who used to work cleaning a Lunds & Byerly's grocery store, said through a translator.

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