Copyright & Corrections

No claim to original U.S. Government works. Government photographs are identified in their individual credit records; protected agency names, trademarks and logos are not granted for promotional use.

Credits and reuse

Photographs and other third-party material remain the property of their respective rights holders. Article credits identify available creator, source, license, and modification information. Different images on the same page may have different reuse rules. A credit, source link, social-media post, or publicly available image is not by itself permission to copy it.

OddityDrop's use of an image does not give visitors permission to republish it. Follow the license linked in the credit or obtain permission from the rights holder. If you believe a credit is missing or inaccurate, please tell us.

Report a copyright or image-rights concern

Choose “Copyright or Attribution Request” in the contact form and include:

• The exact OddityDrop page and the image or passage you are concerned about.
• A description of the original work and a link to it, if available.
• Whether you are the rights holder or are authorized to act for them.
• The concern and the action you are requesting, such as correcting a credit or removing material.
• An email address where we can follow up.

We may ask for additional information to understand the claim or confirm authority. Please provide only information needed for the request; do not send identity documents or other sensitive records through the form. We review rights concerns through this editorial contact process.

Factual corrections

Choose “Correction Request” in the contact form. Include the article link, the statement at issue, the proposed correction, and a reliable source where available. We review substantiated concerns and may correct, clarify, update, or remove content. Our approach is to explain significant factual corrections on the affected article. Minor spelling or formatting edits may be made without a separate correction note.

Privacy or safety concerns in an article

If a published article contains personal information that you believe creates a privacy or safety concern, identify the page and describe the concern through the contact form. Avoid repeating unnecessary personal information in the message. We will assess the request in the context of applicable law and the public interest.