Evidence first. Named authors. Visible corrections.

Research pages identify the responsible author and publisher. A named author is accountable for the framing, source selection, calculations, and conclusions presented on the page.

Material factual claims should be supported by an identified primary source, a clearly described FullStory dataset, or a transparent calculation. Source access dates and data coverage dates should be shown when freshness matters.

Paid relationships, sponsorships, referral arrangements, or other material commercial interests should be disclosed where they could reasonably affect how a reader evaluates the work.

AI tools may assist with research organization, analysis, drafting, or production. The named human author remains responsible for checking source fidelity, calculations, claims, and the final published work.

Material errors should be corrected promptly. When a correction changes a reported figure or conclusion, the article should show that it was updated and explain the substantive change.