Corrections & Errors

It is the policy of the City Paper to be transparent about errors. We seek to correct factual errors in our reports as well as in a prominent place in our print edition and on a page on our website. It’s inevitable: mistakes will happen. It’s what we do after those mistakes that should define our character and reputation.


Annette Glenn files to run for state Senate
Feb. 28, 2021

An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated that State Sen. Jim Stamas was elected last November. Mr. Stamas was, in fact, elected in Nov. 2018 to a four-year term in the state Senate.


Special Report: ‘We’ve Lost Everything’
June 10, 2020

The print edition of the City Paper’s special report coverage on the Tittabawassee River flood event contained a paragraph from a previous, unrelated, article The City Paper regrets the error.


Editor’s Note: Jan. 1, 2020
Chemical City Paper Chief Development Officer Paul Oslund has changed his name to ‘Sebastian.’ Even though Mr. Oslund is not in the journalism department, our news organization has an ethical responsibility to be transparent about our leadership to our readers and donors.


Campaign: Business, Plus Public Safety Background, Sets Lee Apart
Nov. 11, 2019

This article has been changed to reflect the following: Ms. Lee is a member of the Zonta Club of Midland and the Midland 100 Club, not, as previously reported, the Botanical to Midland Club.


Miiller Changes Roles at the Savant Group
Oct. 30, 2019

An earlier version of this article misspelled the last name of Mr. Miiller. He is, of course, Greg Miiller, not Mr. Miiler.


Editor’s Note: Oct. 14, 2019
Our print edition (Vol I — No. 1) contains two embarrassing errors which the City Paper deeply regrets: the dateline is incorrect on page 8, and the e-mail address at the end of our masthead is also incorrect. Editor’s notes are generally used to acknowledge a journalistic lapse (other than a factual error), and while that isn’t the case here, I still chose to acknowledge the errors in a note because of their nature and because they appear in our debut print edition. I am also signing my name to this note because I take full responsibility for the errors. I offer no excuses. The errors are mine and mine alone.

We will get better. Our news report and our various products will continue to improve as our resources grow. I deeply appreciate all of our readers’ patience as we work hard to earn and maintain your trust.

—M. Westendorf