A problem for our readers when the puzzles page presents a conundrum and the crosswords get crossed
Elisabeth Ribbans
While some readers found humour in last weekend’s mix-up on the puzzles page, we understand the genuine disappointment many of you felt, says Elisabeth Ribbans, the Guardian and Observer’s global readers’ editor
A spoof after the Trump assassination attempt shows the eye to hazard needed on heavy news days
Elisabeth Ribbans
Newsrooms would have been frenetic after the events in Pennsylvania – and in our case, a wrong picture of the shooter was published, says Guardian readers’ editor Elisabeth Ribbans
The Guardian’s editorial code has been updated – here’s what to expect
Elisabeth Ribbans
The code sets out the principles, values and standards that drive Guardian and Observer journalism, writes the Guardian and Observer’s global readers’ editor Elisabeth Ribbans
An image that should never have been published, and lessons that must be learned
Elisabeth Ribbans
Errors led to the publication of a cartoon of BBC chairman Richard Sharp, its withdrawal and an apology, says Elisabeth Ribbans, the Guardian and Observer’s global readers’ editor
The perils of using journalist jargon outside the newsroom
Elisabeth Ribbans
We may know our standfirsts from our datelines, but industry terms when out in the wild must come with explanation, says Elisabeth Ribbans, the Guardian and Observer’s global readers’ editor
On the sixth day of Christmas – or was it the seventh? Why numbers matter more than ever
Elisabeth Ribbans
Statistics are often likened to a minefield – and frequent reader complaints highlight the need to tread with caution, says readers’ editor Elisabeth Ribbans
How does the Guardian help digital readers distinguish analysis from news?
Elisabeth Ribbans
A striking new design now differentiates straight reporting from explanatory journalism, says Guardian and Observer global readers’ editor Elisabeth Ribbans
Did the Guardian have too much coverage of Prince Philip’s death?
Elisabeth Ribbans
Some readers thought too much space in print and online was devoted to the Duke of Edinburgh’s passing, writes the Guardian and Observer’s global readers’ editor, Elisabeth Ribbans
Was it right to give Peter Sutcliffe a Guardian obituary?
Elisabeth Ribbans
Many readers thought an obituary about the man who murdered 13 women was an ‘honour’ he did not merit, says the Guardian and Observer’s global readers’ editor, Elisabeth Ribbans
Many readers were angered by a Steve Bell image of the head of the former Labour leader on a plate, says Elisabeth Ribbans, the Guardian’s global readers’ editor
Mistakes with identities have dismayed our readers – and prompted change
Elisabeth Ribbans
When a picture of Kano was used in place of Wiley, readers asked to know how it happened – and how it can be prevented, says Guardian and Observer global readers’ editor Elisabeth Ribbans
In this pandemic, an important lesson: the UK is four nations
Elisabeth Ribbans
Keeping in mind the different rules across the country is crucial to reporting in the coronavirus crisis, says the Guardian’s readers’ editor Elisabeth Ribbans
How readers play a vital role in shaping the Guardian's coronavirus content
Elisabeth Ribbans
Our teams are taking onboard readers’ responses to how we report an evolving crisis – and fulfilling requests for stories of hope, says the Guardian readers’ editor Elisabeth Ribbans
How the Guardian is facing the challenges of covering coronavirus
Elisabeth Ribbans
Millions are visiting the website’s live blog every day and reading the paper. We need to make sure we get things right, says Elisabeth Ribbans, the Guardian’s readers’ editor
A photograph that is right for this website can be wrong for social media
Elisabeth Ribbans
Serious thought is given to publishing troubling images, of death or distress for example, but even then context is key, says the Guardian’s Readers’ Editor Elisabeth Ribbans
I’m the Guardian’s new readers’ editor, and I welcome your views
Elisabeth Ribbans
The organisation’s commitment to great journalism and accountability will continue to be nurtured, says the Guardian’s readers’ editor Elisabeth Ribbans