Editorial standards

Begin with a useful question

We start with a narrow question: what does a ballot reward, whose name belongs on an award, or what would make a prediction change? The answer should separate a documented rule, a historical example and an editorial interpretation.

We favor a specific decision over a broad promise. An article should explain what matters, what might change the answer, and what the reader can do next.

Sources and examples

We prioritize primary sources: award organizations, published rules and calendars, official credits, and documented results. Reference links appear at the end of each article. A rule tied to a particular year or organization should be read in that context.

First-person writing expresses an editorial perspective. Illustrative scenarios are identified as examples; they are not presented as private client cases or personal memories. We do not invent interviews, test results or qualifications.

Bylines and photographs

The publication uses three editorial pen names with consistent subject areas. Their profiles explain the focus of the writing.

Photographs are licensed illustrative images, with photographer and source credits. They are not evidence that a byline attended an event, owned a particular pet or tested a product.

Commercial relationships

The current edition has no paid placements or affiliate purchase links. If a future article includes a commercial relationship, it will be identified where relevant.

Corrections

Email hello@loopgarb.com with the article URL, the passage in question, and supporting information. Please do not send confidential documents or sensitive personal information.