Story Selection

TS-Si covers stories of interest to people born with TS, their friends, supporters, critics, and professionals active in the fields of research, treatment, and support services.

Readers corrections?

TS-Si.org makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information we publish. We solicit corrections and offer an unreserved right of reply to all people referred to in news stories.

In the event that we have made an error, these are corrected as soon as possible.

We will correct any minor typographical errors or misspellings on our site without notice. Errors of fact will be corrected in the original story and, if substantial, noted in a annotation to the corrected story.

If an individual cited in an article wants to reply, then immediately contact the Managing Editor, Sharon Gaughan, or Lisa Jain Thompson.

Publicizing reader activites

Unless your activity fits into our overall editorial agenda, we will not write about it. We do not offer free public relations services to others.

TS-Si may report on or discuss your offering(s) if we feel it merits attention. Any resulting article may include include factual summaries, analyses, references, critiques, etc., as appropriate.

Content republication

Licensing. TS-Si applies the Creative Commons Attribution License (CCAL) to all works we publish. Offering our work under a Creative Commons license does not mean giving up our copyright. It means we offer some of our rights to any member of the public but only on certain conditions.

Click here to read the CC Commons Deed.

Under the CCAL, authors retain ownership of the copyright for their article, but authors allow anyone to download, reuse, reprint, distribute, and/or copy articles in TS-Si publications, so long as the original authors and source are credited.

This broad license was developed to facilitate open access to, and free use of, original works of all types. Applying this standard license ensures that authors make their work freely and openly available.

(This license replaces the previously posted versions of the open-access license - Version 1.0b and Version 1.0 - as of April 22, 2003.)

Please review our full statement on this subject for more information.

Web Syndication. On the web, syndication means a section of a website is made available for users or other sites to use. The RSS feeds on the TS-Si website are examples of syndication. In addition, we regularly provide updates to the leading social networking services (such as Facebook, Twitter, and many others).

Web Feed. If you maintain a website or weblog, you can put links to TS-Si's articles on your site.