Aloha, Natalie, The ideal is to treat the correction with the same prominence as the error. With newspapers, those corrections usually run inside the front section (even if the error occurred on the front page), but at least they are in a consistent spot. And some publications, such as The New York Times, will correct errors even decades later. With ephemeral media, such as broadcast TV or radio, the challenge is to find the equivalent space. Some stations work in a progressive mode, where the latest information is the most correct (even if older information was not so, and they don't make note of those errors); those with higher ethical standards actually will announce the error and correct it, at least once (but usually not as many times as they made the original mistake). ...