According to Philip Corbett, associate managing editor for standards at the New York Times, the Times receives a couple of requests a week for the paper to remove articles from its website, most of them from years ago. The only times the paper has responded to such requests have been to add an addendum to a crime story if charges were dropped or someone was acquittedon the condition that legal proof is provided. In $2008,$ for example, the Times added an addendum to a story of a $1996$ rape when the man who was charged contacted them and said the charge had been dropped. Which statement below is true about the responsibility of journalists to follow up to make sure that changes havent occurred after a story was published?Ensuring that errors are corrected should be insisted upon by everyone involved with a new article to protect their reputation.Drawing attention to errors can hurt perceived credibility, so making changes is not always necessary.Accuracy is of utmost importance, so even if it takes away from current efforts, corrections should always be made.The time and effort it would take to make corrections is seldom worth it because most readers will not revisit old news.