Publishers rarely unpublish lawful reporting. We focus on corrections, de-indexing where the law allows it, and ranking better pages above the article when removal is not possible.
A newsroom will almost never delete a true article because it is inconvenient. They may correct errors, update headlines, or remove a name in limited cases. If the article stays, the workable path is usually to push it off page one with stronger, accurate pages.
In the EU, search engines can de-index certain URLs for personal-name searches. That does not delete the article and does not always apply to companies. We only file requests that have a real legal basis.
Any replacement content — profiles, interviews, or owned pages — is shown to you before it goes live. We do not invent press mentions or attach your name to outlets that never covered you.
Almost never, if the reporting was lawful. We can request corrections, updates, or de-indexing, and we can outrank the piece.
No. A successful de-indexing request typically affects search results in relevant jurisdictions, not the publisher’s own site.
By the URLs that rank for the target queries after 4–12 weeks, not by a vanity “reputation score”.