Corrections
TBIJ maintains a list of all significant corrections to articles over the past 12 months. Last updated 10 June 2026.
How Westminster rolled out the red carpet for crypto’s savviest CEO, published 30 June 2026.
This story was updated on Wednesday 1 July 2026. The Bank of England is increasing the amounts crypto firms can invest in interest-bearing assets, not interest-bearing accounts.
Meet the developers cashing in on AI intimacy, published 7 June 2026
This article was updated on 10 June, 2026, to remove a composite image that contained inaccurate information
A-list libel lawyers cast clients as underdogs in bid to halt anti-SLAPP law, published 14 May 2026
This article was updated on Wednesday 20 May in order to correctly describe David Davis as a Conservative MP
Government considers tougher rules for cattle megafarms, published 5 February 2026
This story was updated on 20 May 2026 to clarify the timeframe of recorded pollution incidents
Two ex-soldiers plied 15-year-old with alcohol and abused her in an illegal children’s home, published 1 April 2026.
This article was updated on 2 April 2026 to correct a factual error that came to light after publication.
Reform’s local councils are bringing climate denial into the mainstream, published 24 February 2026.
This story was updated on Thursday 26 February 2026 to correct inaccuracies in a graphic.
New report reveals shocking prevalence of illegal children’s homes, published 16 January 2026.
This story was updated on Friday 16 January 2026 to reflect a correction issued after publication by the Public Accounts Committee.
London PR firm rewrites Wikipedia for governments and billionaires, published 14 January 2026.
This story was updated on Friday 23 January 2026 to make clear that the Gates Foundation is one of TBIJ’s funders.
BVI and other overseas territories miss final deadline for anti-corruption measure, published 1 July 2025.
This article was amended on Tuesday 1 July. It previously said that one in four SFO cases involve a key entity registered in the BVI, rather than UK oversees territories.
AI weapons for Westminster? ‘Defence disruptor’ Anduril trains its sights on the UK, published 23 July 2025.
This article was updated shortly after publication on 23 July 2025 to reflect the fact Lord Dominic Johnson stepped down as co-chair of the Conservative party on 22 July 2025.
