1. Recheck the source
We start with the highest-authority source available rather than relying on the page that originally surfaced the issue.
Corrections
Flight information changes. Corrections should be obvious.
A route can disappear, an airline can change, a schedule can move, and a parking rule can be updated. Our goal is to correct material errors quickly without pretending that travel data never changes.
What we correct
We correct material errors involving route status, airlines, airports, operating context, airport guidance, dates, pricing context and other facts that could change a traveler's decision.
How a correction is handled
2. Reconcile conflicts
If official and live sources disagree, the page should not silently choose whichever answer is more convenient.
3. Update the affected page
Current factual content is updated while historical facts remain labeled as historical.
4. Refresh linked pages
Because routes, airlines and discovery hubs are interconnected, a material correction may require updates beyond one URL.
See something wrong?
Until a dedicated correction form is added, use the official source links shown on relevant pages to verify the latest information before travel. A public correction-submission channel is part of the site's planned trust layer.