Celebrity journalism has a reputation problem — too many sites publish rumour as fact. At The Weekly Magazine, we’re trying to do it differently. Here’s how we approach our content, and what you can expect from us as a reader.
How We Source Our Stories
We build our biographies, news, and profiles from a mix of public interviews, verified social media statements, official press releases, court and public records (where relevant), and reporting from established entertainment outlets. Where a claim is unconfirmed or disputed, we say so in the article rather than presenting it as settled fact.
On Net Worth & Estimates
Net worth figures are inherently estimates — nobody outside a celebrity’s accountant knows the exact number. We calculate ours using publicly known income sources, assets, deals, and comparable industry data, and we’re upfront that these are approximations, not audited figures.
News vs. Opinion
Our news and biography content is reported as neutrally as possible. Anything under our Weekly Voice section is clearly opinion or commentary, written from a specific point of view — it’s labelled as such and shouldn’t be read as a factual news report.
Corrections
We get things wrong sometimes — it happens in fast-moving entertainment news. When we do, we correct the article as soon as we’re aware, and for significant factual errors, we note the correction at the bottom of the piece. If you spot something that needs fixing, tell us at Editorial@theweeklymagazine.co.uk
Editorial Independence
Advertising and sponsorships help keep The Weekly Magazine running, but our editorial team makes content decisions independently of our advertisers. Sponsored posts, if any, are clearly labelled as such — we don’t disguise paid content as regular editorial coverage.
Images & Attribution
We credit image sources wherever we’re able to, and use photos under editorial fair use, licensing, or press-kit permissions. See our DMCA / Copyright Policy if you have a concern about a specific image.
Respect in Reporting
Celebrities are public figures, but they’re still people. We aim to cover news, milestones, and public interest stories without veering into harassment, invasive speculation, or content designed purely to embarrass someone.
Questions about how a specific story was reported or sourced? Reach our editorial team at Florence.Theweeklymagazine@gmail.com
