How we work
Editorial Standards
Historium exists to make the human stories of history accessible without reducing their complexity, evidence, or weight.
Last updated: July 16, 2026
Historical responsibility
We distinguish documented fact, interpretation, disputed claims, and uncertainty. We do not present speculation as established history. When evidence is incomplete or historians disagree, the published work should make that limitation clear.
Research and sourcing
Our research may draw on primary records, archives, museums, academic publications, reputable historical institutions, specialist works, and carefully evaluated contemporary reporting. Articles should identify their most important sources and provide direct links where a stable public version is available.
Authorship and editorial oversight
Published bylines must identify the person or editorial team responsible for the work. Historium’s founder and creative director oversees the platform’s editorial direction and remains closely involved in research, writing, and production. The publisher is responsible for the final presentation of every story.
Corrections and updates
Substantive factual errors are corrected as promptly as possible. Meaningful editorial changes update the article’s modification date; routine technical or design changes do not. Readers can report a possible error through the contact page or by emailing contact@historium.media.
Images, footage, and archival context
Archival images and footage are selected for historical relevance. Captions and surrounding narration should not misrepresent the date, location, people, or event shown. Graphic or distressing material is used only when it contributes meaningfully to historical understanding.
Translation
A translated page should preserve the meaning, qualifications, names, dates, and source relationships of the original. Automated translation may assist readers, but it is not treated as a separately verified editorial edition unless Historium publishes it at its own permanent language URL.
Artificial intelligence and production tools
Digital tools may assist research organization, transcription, translation, or production. They do not replace source verification or editorial responsibility. Claims, quotations, dates, names, and citations remain subject to human review before publication.
Independence and conflicts
Editorial conclusions are not sold to advertisers, sponsors, political organizations, or outside interest groups. Any material relationship that could reasonably affect a reader’s assessment of a story should be disclosed with that work.