At WrenMQ, accuracy is at the core of our journalism. Our readers trust us to provide reliable and timely information, and we take that responsibility seriously. Every piece of content published on our platform undergoes a clear and rigorous fact-checking process.
1. Our Commitment to Accuracy
- We strive to ensure that all news articles, features, and reports are factually correct, balanced, and transparent.
- Our editorial team verifies every key detail — including names, dates, statistics, figures, and direct quotes — before publication.
2. Sources of Information
To maintain credibility, we only rely on authoritative and trustworthy sources, such as:
- Official government agencies and press releases
- Reputable international and national news organizations
- Academic publications and research reports
- Verified social media accounts of public figures and institutions
- Direct interviews with experts or subject specialists
3. Verification Process
Before an article is published:
- Cross-Checking: Information is compared against at least two independent credible sources whenever possible.
- Attribution: Sources are always credited within the article for transparency.
- Editorial Review: Articles undergo an internal review to ensure accuracy and clarity.
4. Updates & Corrections
- If new information emerges after publication, the article is updated promptly to reflect the latest facts.
- Significant corrections are clearly noted at the end of the article with the date of the update.
- Readers are encouraged to report inaccuracies by emailing contact@wrenmq.com.
5. Transparency & Accountability
- We distinguish clearly between news, analysis, and opinion pieces.
- Sponsored or affiliate content is always labeled.
- Our commitment is to truthful, unbiased reporting without external influence from advertisers or sponsors.
6. Reader Role in Fact-Checking
We believe in collaborative journalism. If you spot an error or inconsistency, please let us know:
📧 contact@wrenmq.com
Your feedback helps us uphold the highest standards of journalism.