Sources and accuracy
Reporting must identify the source of factual claims. Primary documents, including court rulings, agency records and public filings, should be linked when available. When reporting relies on another outlet’s account of a document, that reliance must be attributed.
Writers must check the date of the underlying event. A newly circulated account of an old event must not be presented as breaking news. Claims that cannot be verified must be omitted or clearly identified as unverified.
News, analysis and opinion
News reports describe events and attribute statements. Analysis interprets the evidence and explains its implications. Commentary and opinion express the views of the credited author. Public statements and press releases are identified by their section labels.
Texian Partisan is affiliated with the Texas Nationalist Movement and supports Texas independence. Reporting on TNM must identify the movement’s role and attribute its positions. Publisher information is available on the About page.
Bylines and review
Articles identify their author or carry the collective Texian Partisan Staff byline. AI-assisted research and drafting are subject to human review. An AI-generated draft is not a verified source. Human approval is required before publication.
Corrections and updates
Readers can report factual errors to [email protected]. Include the article URL, the disputed statement and supporting evidence.
Confirmed substantive errors must be corrected in the article with a dated note explaining the change. Minor spelling or formatting fixes do not require a correction note. Substantive updates should be identified as updates, with the original publication date preserved. Dates must not be changed merely to make an older story appear new.
Paid material
Advertising and sponsored material must be clearly labeled and identify the sponsor. Paid material must not be presented as an independent news report or concealed behind a newsroom byline.