Tag: verifiability

Leona Whitcombe

How to Cite News Articles on Wikipedia Without Promoting Recentism

Learn how to cite news articles on Wikipedia without falling into the trap of recentism. Discover strategies for balancing current events with historical context to create lasting, reliable encyclopedic entries.

Leona Whitcombe

Using Primary Sources on Wikipedia: How to Avoid Original Research

Learn how to use primary sources on Wikipedia without violating the no original research policy. Understand the difference between verifiable facts and interpretation.

Leona Whitcombe

Balancing Verifiability with Inclusion of Underrepresented Knowledge

Explore how to balance strict verifiability standards with the inclusion of underrepresented knowledge in online encyclopedias. Learn strategies to reduce systemic bias and improve diversity.

Leona Whitcombe

How Wikipedia Documents Court Cases and Legal Proceedings in the News

Explore how Wikipedia uses strict sourcing and neutrality policies to document court cases accurately, avoiding bias and ensuring verifiable information for readers.

Leona Whitcombe

Wikipedia CSD A7 and A9: Common Pitfalls, Examples, and How to Avoid Deletion

Learn why Wikipedia deletes articles under CSD A7 and A9. Understand the rules on notability and verifiability, see real examples of common pitfalls, and discover how to fix your edits before they vanish.

Leona Whitcombe

How Wikipedia Editors Manage Breaking News Events

Discover how Wikipedia editors maintain accuracy and neutrality during breaking news events through verifiability, page protection, and community consensus.

Leona Whitcombe

Citation Needed: How to Find and Fix Source Gaps in Wikipedia Articles

Learn how to identify and fix source gaps in Wikipedia articles. A practical guide to verifiability, reliable sources, and academic research techniques.

Leona Whitcombe

What Happens When Wikipedia Policies Conflict: NPOV vs. Verifiability Case Studies

When Wikipedia's NPOV and Verifiability policies clash, editors rely on sources, not opinions. Real case studies show how neutral reporting wins over bias - and why this matters for online truth.