NPR corrects significant errors in broadcast and online reports. Corrections of errors will be made in audio archives, written transcripts and on the website. To report an error, please use our corrections form.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly described Joan Ganz Cooney as being deceased. In fact, she is alive.
An earlier headline incorrectly said that the "NFL agrees to race-based brain testing in $1B settlement on concussions." In fact, the headline should have read that the "NFL agrees to end" such testing.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the protestors entered the board's secure closed-session upstairs meeting room. Instead they came into the board's community meeting room, which is downstairs.
A previous version of this story reported that Bernard Haitink recorded the complete Beethoven symphonies twice; in fact, he recorded the cycle three times.
A previous web introduction on this story incorrectly said only two-thirds of pregnant Americans are vaccinated for COVID-19. It is actually only one-third.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called President-elect Dame Sandra Mason the then-governor general of Barbados. She will serve both roles.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the trial of the man who killed Heather Heyer is coming up. He was tried and convicted in 2018.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer the House majority leader. It also said that Meghan Markle's open letter was to House Democrats. It was to congressional Democrats.
An earlier version of this story misstated the name of Craig Whitley as Frank Whitney.
In the original version of the episode, we identified the National Biodiesel Board as the National Biofuels Board. Its has been updated to reflect its correct name.
In this report, we say that the Drug Enforcement Administration says about a quarter of the fentanyl pills it seizes contain enough of the drug to be lethal. That was true in 2019. The DEA says more recently published numbers show that the figure increased to 42% in 2020.
A previous version of the headline and story misspelled Marjory as Marjorie in the name of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
A previous photo caption incorrectly stated that police officers were saluting the state flag. In fact, they are saluting the Chicago city flag.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said that Colin Powell grew up in Harlem. Powell was born in Harlem and grew up in the South Bronx.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the U.S. had only shipped 190,000 vaccines to date. In fact, it has shipped 190 million to countries around the world.
In the original version of this page, Nicole Holofcener's last name was misspelled as Holfecesner.
In an earlier version of this story, Widlore Mérancourt's first name was misspelled as Wid dore. Additionally, the original audio for this story stated that the 17 missionaries kidnapped are all American, but it is unclear that all 17 are from the United States.
The captions in a previous version of this story misspelled Molly McDonald's last name as MacDonald.
A previous version of this story stated that Sharmistha Chaudhuri was married by the Shubhamastu priestesses in Kolkata in January 2020. She was married in January 2019.
A previous version of this story stated that the Sackler family had agreed to pay about $3.2 billion from their private estates and trusts as part of a bankruptcy deal. In fact, that number is around $4.3 billion.
An earlier version of this story said a series of protests took place last year and that Hong Kong's proposed extradition law had come into effect. The protests were, in fact, in 2019 and the extradition law proposal was withdrawn.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly described Tom Tiffany as a Wisconsin state senator. He is a U.S. representative.
An earlier version of this article stated that Gruden used offensive language in emails dating to 2010. A report by The New York Times in fact says the offensive emails were sent between 2011 and 2018.
This story incorrectly states that the Bond franchise has earned more than $6 billion in domestic revenue. In fact, it has earned $2 billion in domestic revenue.
A previous version of this story misspelled author Myriam J.A. Chancy's last name as Clancy.
An earlier version of this story misreported the timeline of packages sent by the accused. It has since been corrected.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Bears Ears National Monument was 1.3 acres. It is actually 1.3 million acres.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Brayan's first name.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Jack Markell's grandparents came to the U.S. as refugees. They fled Belarus and immigrated to America, but they were not refugees.
An earlier version of this story implied construction managers did not need a bachelor's degree. In fact, most do. Rather, construction inspectors don't need a bachelor's degree, but earn wages about the same as what the median person with a bachelor's degree earns.
An earlier version of this story misquoted comedian Dave Chappelle's joke about feminism. The story has been updated.
A previous headline and introduction to this report misspelled Danny Fenster's last name as Fester.
Earlier versions of this story misspelled Kyrsten Sinema's first name as Krysten, and referred to Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell as the majority leader.
A previous version of this story referred to Denial of Secrets as a "secretive" group. In fact, the organization is an openly operated non-profit.
In this report, we incorrectly identify Jeff Bezos' spaceflight company as New Horizons. In fact, it is called Blue Origin.
An earlier version of this story named an organization that has promoted school board rallies and protests in California, but says it was not involved in the specific incidents in other states mentioned in the story. NPR could not verify such involvement, and that reference in the story has been removed.
A previous summary of this report incorrectly spelled Myriam J.A. Chancy's first name as Miriam.
An earlier version of this story named an organization that has promoted school board rallies and protests in California, but says it was not involved in the specific incidents in other states mentioned in the story. NPR could not verify such involvement, and that reference in the story has been removed.
A previous version of this story incorrectly attributed a quote about the award to Göran Hansson. It was in fact said by Thors Hans Hansson.
An earlier version of this review incorrectly stated that the British government paid for Fiona Hill's studies at Harvard. Harvard gave her a scholarship directy.
A headline on a previous version of this story said Francis Collins was the longest-serving head of the National Institutes of Health. He was the longest-serving since the position became a presidentially appointed one in 1971. The previous version also said the interim director appointed by President Biden must be confirmed by the Senate. It is the nominee for the permanent position who is subject to Senate approval.
An earlier version of the web story said Facebook issued a statement about the 60 Minutes segment before it aired. In fact, the statement was issued after the segment aired. And the story stated that the FTC's lawsuit against Facebook introduced a demand in August that the company sell Instagram and What'sApp; in fact, the demand was part of the lawsuit prior to that time.
This report incorrectly refers to FAFSA as a loan program. In fact, FAFSA is an application that can provide students access to grants and scholarships, in addition to loans, to help them pay for college.
An earlier version of this story misstated the relationship between Grand Duke George and Nicholas II. George's great-grandfather, Kirill, was the czar's first cousin, not his brother.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the Women's March in Washington, D.C., was based on the National Mall. The main rally before the march took place at Freedom Plaza.
A previous summary of this report misspelled David Gressly's last name as Gressley.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called Paul Gosar a U.S. senator. He is a member of the U.S. House of Representatives.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly suggested that for the 2020 census, some 45 million Latinos did not identify with any of what the federal government considers to be the major racial groups. In fact, that number is 26 million Latinos. The Census Bureau did record some 45 million Latinos identifying with either only the "some other race" category or with that category in addition to other racial groups.
In a previous version of this story, at one point we say Eric Havian represents companies. He is known for defending whistleblowers.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly stated that the grant money allocated by Tusk Philanthropies would be split between Assembly Voting and the OSET Institute. Some of the money has not yet been allocated, but Tusk is setting aside $10 million total for the project.
A previous summary of this report misspelled Arash Azizzada's last name as Azizizada.
An earlier version of this episode incorrectly stated that Angela Basset did not receive an Oscar nomination for her role in What's Love Got To Do With It.
An earlier version of this transcript mistakenly said Renée Fleming was singing in Russian. She is singing in Czech.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Jenny Eliscu's last name as Eliscue and misspelled Sam Lutfi's last name as Lufti.
An earlier version of the Sunday Puzzle mistakenly provided the same instructions for the "on-air challenge" and "this week's challenge." The instructions for the on-air challenge have been corrected.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly suggested that a supermoon appears larger to the naked eye. In fact, the differences are barely distinguishable to the naked eye.
This story mistakenly says that Hayan Mahmoud was detained in 2011. He was detained in 2012.
This story mistakenly says that Hayan Mahmoud was detained in 2011. He was detained in 2012.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Maria Elena Bottazzi's last name as Botazzi and Natalie Dean's first name as Nathalie.
A previous version of this story said that 61% of respondents in the survey reported an unwanted weight gain. In fact, 61% reported an unwanted weight change, but only 42% of those reported that it was a weight gain.
A previous web summary called the Associated Press reporter Cara Allen. She is Cara Anna.
An earlier headline for this story incorrectly said a new monument "replaced" a statute of Robert E. Lee in Virginia. In fact, the new Emancipation and Freedom Monument is located in a different part of the state capital, Richmond.
In this report, we incorrectly say Nissin Foods is selling the soup-flavored soda. It is being sold by Nissin Japan. Also, this report implies that Cup Noodles are always served in Styrofoam and that the soda is available in multiple countries. In Japan, Cup Noodles are no longer served in Styrofoam, and the soda is available only in Japan.
In the audio of this story, as in a previous web version, we incorrectly say Colette Maze is Alfred Cortot's last living pupil. Maze is one of Cortot's last surviving pupils.
An earlier version of the web story incorrectly said that COVID-19 aggravated Rachael Sunshine's heart complications. In fact, the heart complications formed after her COVID-19 diagnosis.
An earlier version of this story identified the SRMP as the Student Research Mentoring Program. It is the Science Research Mentoring Program.
An earlier version of this story did not cite the Statistics Division at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations as a key author of the July report on food insecurity.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly attributed the rise in deaths last year to the delta variant. In fact, it was the coronavirus more broadly; the delta variant began circulating widely in 2021.
In a previous version of this interview, while discussing health insurance rate increases for the Storm Lake Times, host Dave Davies said that insurance costs an employer pays are influenced by the health care utilization of the employees in the company, so that serious illnesses among a few employees can cause large rate increases for everyone in the company. In fact, the Affordable Care Act changed the rules so that rates for workers in small companies are now based primarily on the experience of all those insured in the relevant geographical rating area, not just the experience of those in the company in question.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the AUKUS announcement was made by the heads of state of the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia. Queen Elizabeth is the head of state for the U.K. and Australia but was not involved in the announcement. The treaty was put forward by the heads of government — U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, President Biden and Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison.
A previous version of this story incorrectly identified Rep. Don Beyer as a Republican. He is a Democrat.
Previously corrected on Sept. 17
An earlier version of this story misspelled Kurt Ebenhoch's last name as Ebehoch.
A previous version of this story misspelled Kristen Solana Walkinshaw's name as Kristen Solarta Walkinshaw.
An earlier caption mistakenly said Jasmine Cephas Jones starred in In the Heights. She was not in that movie.
An earlier version of this story misstated the first name of Harry Anslinger as Henry.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Seth Rogen's last name as Rogan.
A caption on a previous version of this story misidentified the picture of a man wearing a baseball cap as Billy Evans. It is Bill Evans.
The Associated Press originally reported the name of the denomination as the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. The correct name is the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
Because of incorrect information from Getty Images, a caption on a previous version of this story misspelled Charlie Greene's last name as Green.
A previous version of this story misspelled Sen. Kyrsten Sinema's first name as Kirsten.
A previous version of this story mistakenly said hundreds of millions of travelers pass through the Transportation Security Administration's airport security checkpoints each day. Those numbers pass through each year.
The original caption for this story stated: "An illustration of antibodies attacking a coronavirus particle." When antibodies attack, they aim the y-shaped appendage at the viral particle.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Crystal Ellington was on authorized leave when she traveled on Thanksgiving weekend in 2018.
In a previous version of this story, we said that the Robert E. Lee memorial was 40 feet tall. It was, in fact, 61 feet tall.
A prior version of this text stated that María Antonieta Alcalde works for the International Planned Parenthood Federation. Though she worked there in the past, Alcalde is now the director of Ipas.
An earlier version of this story quoted The 19th News as saying: "Gestational age begins at the end of a previous period." In fact, gestational age begins at the start of a person's last menstrual period.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly stated that the Robert E. Lee statue was located on the grounds of the Virginia state capitol.
A previous version of this story described the Healdsburg area as being close to Santa Barbara, Calif. In fact, they are more than 300 miles apart.
This story originally misstated the name of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services. It has been corrected to the singular form.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Global Sea Mineral Resources is a contractor for Belgium and Germany. It is only a contractor for Belgium.
A previous version of this story misidentified the curator at the Dallas Museum of Art. Her name is Sue Canterbury, not Cunningham.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said that Zak Khogyani was bound for Afghanistan as an interpreter. Khogyani was actually headed for an airbase in Germany at the time.
A previous version of this story incorrectly named the director of Old Henry. The director's name is Potsy Ponciroli.
Clarification
An entry for The Duke has been removed because the release date was pushed back.
An earlier web introduction on this story misspelled Philippe Etienne's first name as Philipe.
Corrected on Sept. 2
A headline on a previous version of this story misinterpreted a quote from French President Emmanuel Macron.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the Sandy Hook shooter killed 26 people including his mother. He actually killed a total of 27 — his mother at home and 20 children and six staffers at the school.
A previous version of this story said Rep. Adam Kinzinger is a former member of the U.S. Air Force. He serves as a pilot in the Air National Guard.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Keula Nidreia Pereira Semedo and Manuel Antonio Vaz da Veiga were from Cape Town. They are from Cape Verde.
A photo caption incorrectly described a concert by the band Alisa as taking place in the Leningrad Rock Club. The concert took place in a larger venue as part of a Leningrad Rock Club festival amid the emerging freedoms of the perestroika era
Leaded gasoline for cars and trucks has been phased out worldwide, but leaded fuels are still used in aviation, motor sports and other off-road uses. The audio version of this story did not mention these other leaded fuels.
An earlier description for this segment mistakenly referred to Rod West as the vice president of Entergy. West is the group president of Entergy utility operations.
An earlier headline mistakenly referenced the president of New Orleans Parish. This interview is with the president of Plaquemines Parish. Louisiana doesn't have a parish named New Orleans Parish. Additionally, an earlier summary of this report incorrectly said the interview was about the impact of Hurricane Ida on New Orleans. In fact, it was about the impact on Plaquemines Parish.
Lema Salah, who is introduced as a researcher at the Netherlands Defence Academy, is also a Ph.D. researcher at Radboud University's Centre for International Conflict.
In the audio, as in a previous version of the web story, we say there are 4,200 theaters in the U.S. The correct number is 42,000.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Don Everly died at age 79. He died at age 84.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the U.S. launched the Special Immigration Visas for Afghans program in 2017. The program was created through 2009 legislation. There is a separate visa program for Afghans who worked as interpreters or translators.
A previous web introduction on this story misspelled Matthieu Aikins' last name as Aikens.
A previous version of this story misspelled U.N. spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric's first name as Stephanie and last name as Dujaric.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that when the pilot reduced the jet's altitude, the plane's air pressure lowered. In fact, the pressure increased as the plane descended.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Tricia Bertram Gallant was affiliated with the University of California, Santa Barbara. In fact, she researches academic integrity at the University of California, San Diego.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Woodhall and Davis first met at a track meet in Iowa. In fact, the track meet was in Idaho.
An earlier web version of this story incorrectly identified Anita Austin as a volunteer with Loud Light. Austin is a paid staffer.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was speaking at a press conference on Thursday morning. The press conference was on Wednesday.
A caption in a previous version of this story listed the year the photo was taken as 1942. We cannot confirm when the photo was taken.
Because of an error by The Associated Press, a previous version of this story misspelled Judge Frank Roesch's last name as Roach.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Connie Smith has released her 52nd album. It is her 54th.
In a previous version of this story, we misspelled Cecilia Rouse's first name as Cecelia.
An earlier version of this story misspelled the Weizmann Institute of Science as the Weitzmann Institute of Science.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg as siblings. They are both executives at the social media company, but they are unrelated.
A previous version of this story misspelled the name of the U.S. special envoy. It is spelled Khalilzad, not Zhalizad.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly attributed a list of suggested charities to GiveWell. The list was actually highly rated groups from Charity Navigator.
A previous version of this story described SIGAR's upcoming report as its final. It is not.
A previous version of this story said Nanci Griffith had been married to Eric Anderson. In fact, she had been married to Eric Taylor. In addition, in one instance, the story misspelled her name as Griffiths.
A previous web version of this report incorrectly said at least eight districts were defying Arizona's ban on masks in schools. In fact, at least 10 are doing so.
A previous version of this story said that AEG would accept a negative test in lieu of a proof of vaccination. The company will accept negative tests only until Oct. 1. After that, concert attendees and staff must show proof of vaccination.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Arkansas had reported 1,376 new COVID-19 hospitalizations on Monday. In fact, the state reported 1,376 total COVID-19 hospitalizations on that day.
In an earlier version of this story, evolutionary biologist and biostatistician Tom Wenseleers at the University of Leuven in Belgium stated that the delta variant of the coronavirus was "probably the most contagious respiratory virus that we know, for the moment." Wenseleers clarifies that he was referring to viruses that primarily affect the respiratory tract. Although the primary infection with measles occurs in other tissues besides the respiratory tract, measles can cause a runny nose and sneezing. Its R0 factor makes it more contagious than the delta variant.
As reflected in the transcript, the previous audio version of this report incorrectly stated the name of the album as Whirlwind. The title is Samara Joy.
A previous version of this Associated Press story said California is the first state to require all teachers to be vaccinated. The AP has issued a correction, saying California is the first to require all staff of public and private schools to be vaccinated.
A previous version of this story said Dominion Voting Systems filed a $1.6 million defamation suit against Fox Network in March. In fact, Dominion was seeking $1.6 billion.
A photo caption in a previous version of this story said Nick Bergus was walking with his wife, Laura Bergus, over tree debris. In fact, he was walking with his daughter Evelyn.
A previous version of the summary misidentified the name of the Florida hospital. It is Nicklaus Children's Hospital, not Niklaus Children's Foundation Hospital.
This report omits part of Bjorn Bergman's full quote that clarifies falsified tracks were found not only in the contested waters of Russian-occupied Crimea but also "within Russian waters."
A previous version of this story stated that there was a 393% increase in pet spending from 1998 to 2018. It was, in fact, a 293% increase.
An earlier version of the web story incorrectly described the three COVID-19 vaccines available for use in the United States as U.S.-approved. In fact, they have been authorized for emergency use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
In the audio, as in a previous web version, we incorrectly say Terry Gross spoke with Ron Popeil in 1993. Their interview was in 1996.
The first version of this story misspelled the surnames of Vladimir Beresnev and Tatyana Beresneva. The correct spellings are Berestnev and Berestneva.
In the original story, we said the U.S. had won all eight of its matches at the Tokyo Olympics. The U.S. lost one match to the Russian Olympic Committee
In this week's puzzle with Will Shortz, the clue "Singer Robert who won a Tony for his role in 'Camelot'," should have read "Singer Robert who won a Tony for his role in 'The Happy Time'."
A previous introduction on this article misspelled Andrew Cuomo's last name as Cumo.
An exchange between the host and guest used confusing language that left open multiple interpretations, including that Bitcoin existed in the 1990s. The first bitcoin was mined in 2009.
An earlier version of this story misattributed a quote to The Washington Post. The quote is from Religion News Service.
Clarification: Author Bronwyn Parry's statement about all award finalists being white women referred specifically to books in the category she was judging.
A previous version of this story incorrectly spelled climber Tomoa Narasaki's first name as Tamoa.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Alberto Ginés López's time in the final speed-climbing race was 6.43. His time was 6.42, according to the official Olympics website.
An earlier version of this piece misspelled the Allen-Bradley Company as the Alan Bradley Company.
An earlier version of this story got the name of James Rebanks' first book wrong. It's The Shepherd's Life, not The Shepherd's Tale.
An earlier version of this story misattributed the tip about taking a few photos and then putting down your camera to Nathaniel Barr. The tip is from Linda Henkel.
Due to an AP error, an earlier version of this story included an incorrect and incomplete quote attributed to the district attorney of Cherokee County, Ga., Shannon Wallace. The quote has been removed.
A previous version of this story misspelled the artist's first name. It's Isaac, not Issac.
A previous introduction on this story incorrectly said New Jersey would be renaming rest stops on the New Jersey Turnpike after illustrious state residents. There is no more room for rest stop honors on the turnpike; the nine new names will be memorialized on the Garden State Parkway.
An earlier version of this story indicated that 'Nine Days' was part of this year's Sundance Film Festival. It was at last year's festival.
A previous version of this story incorrectly suggested incarcerated women make up a third of California wildlife crews. Roughly 30% of the state's on-the-ground wildfire crews are made up of incarcerated people, both men and women.
A previous version of this story misspelled the name of the Daria character who will be in spinoff. Her name is Jodie, not Jody.
An earlier version of this recap referred to Ted's agent, when it should have said Jamie's agent. Ted does not have an agent who wanted him to do ecstasy.
Brandi Carlile's nonprofit organization was incorrectly named the Lookout Foundation; it is the Looking Out Foundation.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the golden age of MTV began with its inception in 1989. The station first planted its flag in 1981.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said an Associated Press reporter was fired for tweets she posted before she was employed there. The Associated Press fired the reporter for violations of their social media policies while she was employed at the AP.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said 1992's Unified Team comprised the 15 former Soviet states. It comprised 12 of the 15.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Bermuda is the smallest country by population to win an Olympic gold medal. That distinction belongs to Liechtenstein. In addition, the run distance was incorrectly listed as 4.6 miles, rather than 6.2.
As the story states, women in this program said they were prevented from riding bikes by social pressure. The story did not mean to imply that all of their home countries outlaw bike riding by girls.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Brendan Paul's first name as Branden.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that Philip Morris International CEO Jacek Olczak spoke with The Daily Mail newspaper. In fact, he spoke with The Mail on Sunday.
A previous Web introduction and radio transcript for this report misspelled Xinxiang as Xinjiang.
An earlier version of this podcast episode did not say that the 1976 Olympics referred to in Montreal were the Summer Olympics.
An earlier version of this story misspelled John Wilson's first name as Jon.
In a previous version of this story, a headline and a question mistakenly referred to Christone "Kingfish" Ingram's new album, 662, as 622.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the drug additive polyethylene glycol is in the Moderna and J&J vaccines. It is in the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
In a previous version of this story, a quote was incorrectly phrased to say the corridors under the mosques were in bad shape because of inattention. The quote was actually referring to documents used to identify the structures and not the structures themselves. In addition, the story incorrectly identified Arzu Ulas as a graduate student at Istanbul University. She pursued her undergraduate degree at Istanbul University but is currently with Fatih Sultan Mehmet Vakif University.
In this audio, we incorrectly say 50,000 phones were infected by spyware licensed by Israeli company NSO. The 50,000 were targeted but not necessarily infected. In addition, a previous headline incorrectly said 150,000 phones were affected.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly featured an image of ESPN reporter Kimberley Martin instead of Maria Taylor.
An earlier version of this story omitted the word "small" from astronaut Neil Armstrong's quote "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."
An earlier version of this story misspelled Bruce Gemmell's last name as Gemmel.
An earlier version of this piece misstated the subtitle of Landslide: The Final Days of the Trump Presidency as The Final Days of the Trump White House.
In an earlier version of this story, Varadero was misspelled as Veradero.
A previous version of this web story mischaracterized the survey of experiences with menstruation and the vaccine as only including women. In fact, the survey includes people who menstruate or have in the past. In addition, the story incorrectly labeled the authors of this study as medical anthropologists. They are biological anthropologists.
An earlier version of this story misspelled former Jerusalem Mayor Nir Barkat's last name as Barket.
A previous version of this story mistakenly referenced an out-of-date rating – 34.5/100 – by the company NewsGuard. The company's most recent rating of The Daily Wire is 57/100 and notes that the site "often misstates facts in articles that advance conservative opinion, including in stories about COVID-19."
In the audio, as in a previous version of the web story, we incorrectly say that Mexico exported 7.5 tons of red snapper to the U.S. last year. In fact, it was 7,500 tons.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that in Massachusetts, about 0.01% of all vaccinated people have had confirmed breakthrough COVID-19 cases. The figure is 0.1%.
A previous headline for this story on the NPR homepage incorrectly said 34 million cancer cases had been linked to alcohol use in 2020. It was just under three-quarters of a million.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the number of journalists killed in Afghanistan in recent years, according to the United Nations report, was 39. The correct number is 33.
A previous version of this story incorrectly spelled Muggsy Bogues' name as Mugsy Bowes.
In a previous version of this report, we mistakenly attributed Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick's death to the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. The D.C. medical examiner ruled that Sicknick died of natural causes.
An earlier version of this story said the national emergency for COVID-19 that was declared on March 13, 2020, has been renewed several times. In fact, it is the public health emergency that was declared in January 2020 that has been renewed several times.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that Gov. Greg Abbott signed the Texas "heartbeat bill" into law last month. He signed it in May.
This article originally misspelled the surname of David Tallacksen as 'Tallecksen.'
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said that Kimberly Terrell first warned Joy Banner about the proposed project. In fact, Wallace, La., residents contacted Terrell first.
In this report, we incorrectly refer to Shell as being from Denmark. The company is headquartered in the Netherlands
A previous version of this text said it was Priya Krishna who had moved to the U.S. when it was her mother, Ritu Krishna, who had moved.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the online announcement describing a "collaboration" between the Dhillon Law Group, the Center for American Liberty, and the American Phoenix Project was removed after NPR's inquiries. In fact, the announcement was removed on Jan. 12, prior to NPR contacting the Dhillon Law Group.
A previous version of this story said Chicago police recovered more than 6,100 guns over the weekend. In fact, that figure is for guns recovered so far in 2021.
A previous version of the web story incorrectly reported Comcast as acquiring Time Warner. The two sides failed to agree on a deal, although Allen & Co. was an adviser on the unsuccessful deal.
An earlier version of this story referred to Dr. Ramiro Lazo Camposano as "Camposano" on second reference and to his daughter Dr. Marcela Lazo Escalante as "Escalante." We should have identified them as "Lazo Composano" and "Lazo Escalante."
A photo caption in a previous version of this story incorrectly said "Loth Bilozaze" was changed to "Lor Bilozaze," according to a photocopied document found in the Provincial Archives of Alberta. In fact, "Lor Bilozaze" was changed to "Loth Bilozaze" in the document.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Brenda Benny approved a request for Bessemer Trust to remove itself from the Britney Spears conservatorship. The court will hear Bessemer's petition to be removed on July 14.
A previous version of this episode incorrectly said that during World War II, Congress set aside tens of billions of dollars to cover a child care program. In fact, it was tens of millions, which in today's money would be about $1.2 billion.
An earlier version of this story misattributed statements made by UNC-Chapel Hill trustee vice chairman Gene Davis. NPR regrets the error.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Britney Spears wrote the Instagram caption in March 2020. She wrote it in March of this year.
In the audio of this story, we incorrectly said Ta-Nehisi Coates won a 2015 National Magazine Award for his Atlantic story "The Case For Reparations." Coates was a finalist for the "Essays and Criticism" prize in 2015. He won the National Magazine Award for "Essays and Criticism" in 2013 for his Atlantic article "Fear of a Black President."
In addition, a previous headline misspelled Coates' last name as Coab.
A previous headline and description for this segment identified the wrong person as the guest for the interview. The guest for this conversation was Charles Burkett, the mayor of Surfside, Fla.
In this interview, a question mistakenly refers to the maximum possible sentence for Chauvin as having been 30 years. In fact, the maximum sentence allowed by law would have been 40 years. The prosecution asked for 30.
A previous summary of this report misspelled Rebecca Mehra's name as Mehr.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Richard Altuna died from the Zika virus, based on a statement from a family friend. His sister told NPR that Altuna had contracted West Nile virus. And the location of the funeral chapel was incorrectly identified as Lake Forest, Calif. The chapel is in Tustin, Calif.
An earlier reference to calendar-year box office did not accurately represent total box office, and has been removed.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the House approved the Jan. 6 commission bill by a vote of 252 to 127. It was actually 252 to 175.
A previous summary of this report incorrectly called the album Hail Satan. In fact, it's called Hail Satin and has a disco theme.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said militants launched incendiary balloons before an Israeli nationalist march. The balloons were launched ahead of the march, which had been planned for days.
An earlier version of this episode said that Brussels sprouts came from auxiliary buds. They actually come from axillary buds. The audio has been updated.
A previous photo credit misspelled Ivania Stack's last name as Slack.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that this year's mayoral primaries were New York City's first elections using ranked-choice voting. The city used the system for some races in the 1930s and '40s.
A previous version of this story transposed the name of author Frederick Joseph to incorrectly say Joseph Frederick.
This story has been corrected to show that the Sweden Democrats became the country's third-largest party in 2014, not 2018.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that 59.5% of the U.K. population had been fully vaccinated from the coronavirus, and that 81.6% of the population had received one dose. The figures cited refer specifically to the U.K.'s adult population.
An earlier version of this report incorrectly said that "Harvard University researchers estimate Black farmers in the South have lost 90% of their land in the last century, amounting to a loss of $250 billion to $350 billion of accumulated wealth and income." In fact, the researchers presented at Harvard but are affiliated with several universities and the U.S. Census Bureau. Together, they call themselves the Land Loss and Reparations Project. And a previous version of this story incorrectly said 169 Black farmers received debt relief under the Pigford settlement. It was actually 425.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Jeff Nelligan became a father in the early 2000s. His oldest child was born in the mid-1990s.
A previous version of this story quoted a 2017 interview that was incorrectly attributed to "BBC Channel 4" and a BBC interviewer. The BBC and Channel 4 are separate public television services in the United Kingdom. The interview described was from Channel 4.
Previously corrected on June 17
A previous version of this piece incorrectly stated Akwaeke Emezi's gender. They identify as nonbinary.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that Black community leaders bought the land for Emancipation Park in Houston in 1867. The land was purchased and park established in 1872.
An earlier version of this story said in a photo caption that the Robertson Draw Fire was south of Buffalo, Wyo. In fact, it is south of Red Lodge, Mont.
A previous headline on this story incorrectly referred to the media outlet Apple Daily as Daily Apple.
A previous version of this story gave an incorrect timeline for when a number of car crashes linked to the "speed filter" occurred. The crashes in Georgia and Philadelphia both took place in 2015, not 2016. The Florida crash took place the following year, in 2016.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Russell Moore, a former president of the SBC's Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, posted recordings from an internal meeting. In fact, the person who posted the audio was Phillip Bethancourt, a former vice president of the ERLC. The story also incorrectly referred to the Chandler School of Theology. The proper title is Candler School of Theology.
A previous version of this story mixed up the law enforcement roles played by Nicholas Hoult and Charlie Hunman. Hoult played the exploitative British constable, and Hunman played the abusive local policeman.
Previously corrected on April 24, 2019
An earlier version of this review incorrectly stated that George MacKay had appeared in Game of Thrones.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified David Epstein as a senior editor at Sports Illustrated. At the time this story was published, he had recently changed jobs from senior writer at Sports Illustrated to reporter with ProPublica.
An earlier version of this story also stated incorrectly that David Epstein told NPR that if one could measure the ankles and calves of runners at the Olympic starting line, one could statistically predict the winner. Epstein said that the Kalenjin tend to have extremely thin ankles and extremely thin calves, which improves their running economy.
An earlier version also stated academics told Epstein they had evidence of genetic advantage among different groups they wouldn't share. In fact, Epstein said academics had evidence of genetic differences unrelated to ability they wouldn't publish.
A previous headline on this story incorrectly referred to Tarriona Ball as Tarriona Bell.
An earlier version of this story stated that the Senate had confirmed Ketanji Brown Jackson before its final vote. Jackson was confirmed Monday evening.
In previous audio and in a previous digital version of this story, we incorrectly said the character Sameer faced Nazis in Wonder Woman 1984. The character joined the fight in 2017's Wonder Woman, which took place during World War I.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Elizabeth Renieris is a fellow at Standard University. In fact, she is at Stanford University.
A previous version of this story misspelled Lisa Hagen's name. It is Hagen, not Hogan.
A previous photo caption on this story incorrectly stated that students were viewing a lunar eclipse. In fact, it was a solar eclipse.
A previous version of the photo caption incorrectly stated that the Friendship 7 was carried on a Mercury Titan rocket. In fact, it was carried on the Mercury-Atlas 6.
A previous version of this article incorrectly stated the 1994 rent control law in San Francisco "resulted in a 25% decline in the supply of rentals in the city." Before 1994, large apartment buildings in the city already had rent control. The 1994 law expanded rent control to small, multifamily buildings. The researchers found that, of those properties that fell under the new rent control law, there was a 15% decline in rental supply and a 25% decline in rent-controlled supply in the years that followed.
An earlier version of this story said the couple married when Guzmán was 39. In fact, they married when he was 50.
An earlier version of this story included a misspoken quote that said people in Wyoming have 44 times the power of people in California in presidential elections. In fact, people in Wyoming have nearly four times the power of people in California.
Earlier reporting from AP incorrectly stated that the colors of the Mexican flag are orange, white and green. In fact, the colors of the Mexican flag are red, white and green.
In this report, we incorrectly refer to Bangor as Maine's second-largest city. It is Maine's third-largest city.
In this report, we incorrectly say that Nick Clegg was interviewed by a Brookings Institution podcast. The podcast is hosted by Brookings Institution scholar Richard Reeves but is not affiliated with the Brookings Institution.
An earlier version of this story misstated the name of the HBO show Watchmen as Watchman.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the Commission on Osteopathic College Accreditation would determine in August whether to accredit a proposed medical school in Billings, Mont. The commission will take up the question of accreditation in August, but a decision will come later.
A previous version of this story said Heaven was originally published in 2016. It came out in 2009.
A previous introduction on this story incorrectly said Leroy Graham instead of LeRoy Graham.
The headline incorrectly said 599,000 jobs were added in May. In fact, 559,000 jobs were added.
A previous version of this report incorrectly said Area 51 was in New Mexico. In fact, the facility is in Nevada.
A previous version of this story suggested Jack Ruby's trial took place in 1963. He was tried and convicted in 1964 for the 1963 murder of Lee Harvey Oswald.
A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that Amazon Sidewalk uses Wi-Fi to transmit data. It uses Bluetooth and other protocols.
An earlier version of this story suggested that Colonial Pipeline waited 6 days to pay the ransom. In fact, it decided to pay the ransom on the same day it got the demand.
A previous version of this story misstated Cristiana Chamorro's first name as Cristina.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Nirvikar Singh's last name as Singhare.
An earlier version of this story was unclear about allegations against members of the Sackler family. The story has been clarified to state that a brief filed in the bankruptcy case argues that allegations leveled by the Justice Department last October could raise the question of whether some members of the Sackler family could be held responsible for crimes Purdue admitted to.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Jair Bolsonaro's last name in two places as Bolsnaro and Bolsanaro.
In this report, we incorrectly refer to Andrew Aydt as a pitching manager. He is a hitting manager.
An earlier headline misspelled AstraZeneca as AstroZeneca.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the Democrats control all three branches of government. In fact, they control the White House and Congress.
In an earlier description for this segment, Lavender Au's name was mistakenly spelled Lavendar.
An earlier audio version of this story incorrectly stated that Cambridge University is in London. It is in Cambridge, U.K.
A photo caption that appeared earlier with this story mistakenly said former Federal Reserve chairman Paul Volcker sharply raised prices to control inflation. He raised interest rates.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Oklahoma had not yet become a state in 1921. Oklahoma became a state in 1907.
The original version of this episode erroneously stated that the artist BoA was 11 years old when she made her debut in 2000. She was actually 13.
In this report, attorney Andrea Ritchie asserts that "thousands of officers get away with killing people without consequences every year in this country." While there's no reliable data to determine how many officers participate in killing members of the U.S. public annually, data suggests that police kill about 1,000 people a year. Ritchie's assertion that the officers get away "without consequences" is also challenging to prove. When we heard concerns after the interview, we contacted Ritchie to ask her to explain her assertion, and she said she meant without arrest or prosecution. According to the Henry A. Wallace Police Crime Database, since 2005, 142 officers have been arrested on charges of murder or manslaughter in the shooting and killing of someone while on duty. Philip Stinson, who leads this research, says 44 out of those 142 officers have been convicted of a crime: Seven officers were ultimately convicted of murder, 23 of varying degrees of manslaughter and five of varying levels of homicide, and the others were charged with lesser offenses. Officers also face other consequences, including being fired, demoted or placed on leave, which are not tracked nationally and are difficult to quantify.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that a Pew Research Center study about income inequality among Asian Americans was from 2016. The correct year is 2018.
Previously posted on May 26: An earlier version also mistakenly said people of East Asian and South Asian descent make up the largest shares of Asian Americans. People of East Asian and Southeast Asian descent make up the two largest shares.
In a previous version of this report, attorney Andrea Ritchie asserted that "thousands of officers get away with killing people without consequences every year in this country." While there's no reliable data to determine how many officers participate in killing members of the U.S. public annually, data suggests that police kill about 1,000 people a year. Ritchie's assertion that the officers get away "without consequences" is also challenging to prove. When we heard concerns after the interview, we contacted Ritchie to ask her to explain her assertion, and she said she meant without arrest or prosecution. According to the Henry A. Wallace Police Crime Database, since 2005, 142 officers have been arrested on charges of murder or manslaughter in the shooting and killing of someone while on duty. Philip Stinson, who leads this research, says 44 out of those 142 officers have been convicted of a crime: Seven officers were ultimately convicted of murder, 23 of varying degrees of manslaughter and five of varying levels of homicide, and the others were charged with lesser offenses. Officers also face other consequences, including being fired, demoted or placed on leave, which are not tracked nationally and are difficult to quantify.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Dauphin County as Daulphin County.
A previous version of the story said a chemical weapons attack on Douma happened in 2017. In fact, the attack was in 2018.
In this report, we incorrectly say that Kami Rita Sherpa said "the gods" told him not to climb Mount Everest. In fact, he says a goddess told him not to make the ascent.
An earlier photo caption mistakenly referred to the Lighthorse Police Department as the Lighthouse Police department.
Previously posted May 24: An earlier version of this story mistakenly described Stacy Leeds as a tribal prosecutor. She is a tribal judge.
In the audio version of this report, we incorrectly say that Fort Sam is in Houston. Fort Sam is an informal name for Fort Sam Houston, which is in San Antonio. Separately, the original digital story said the newest change applies to enlisted female soldiers. In fact, it applies to all female soldiers.
An earlier version on this report failed to include the AP's statement on the firing of its reporter.
In the audio version of this report, we say Ambassador Ho-young Ahn believes President Moon Jae-in's "balancing act between Beijing and Washington can't last." Ahn was in fact referring to strategic ambiguity as a policy option for South Korea, not President Moon Jae-in's current policies.
A previous version of this episode incorrectly called a poem by the 13th century poet Saadi an Afghan poem. It is a Persian poem.
A previous version of this story incorrectly spelled Xuming Zhang's name as Xumin Zhang.
The original version of this episode erroneously stated that the murder victim is named Katie. Her name is Erin.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the three massacre survivors testified on Tuesday. The hearing was on Wednesday.
A previous version of this story stated that Demi Lovato is a two-time Grammy winner. They are a two-time nominee.
A previous version of this story stated that Donald Trump served two terms as president. He served one term.
A previous version of this story referred to Penang as the capital of Malaysia. The capital of Malaysia is Kuala Lumpur.
An earlier version of this story said that Sun Dawu is facing trial this week. In fact, pretrial hearings are taking place.
An earlier headline misspelled David Rothenberg's last name as Rothenburg.
A previous broadcast version of this report called cicadas leaf-eaters. In fact, they do not eat leaves.
A previous photo caption said the image shows Cassiopeia A, a supernova remnant. In fact, it shows Kepler's supernova remnant.
In this piece, we incorrectly translate part of an interview with Senait as saying she was chained for about a month. Senait says she was held captive for about one month but that she was tied for nine days.
The original version of this story incorrectly said global renewable energy capacity increased 45% in 2020. The 45% increase was in the annual rate of increase of global renewable energy capacity.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Jules Dassin was French. He was American.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said COVID-19 vaccines have been approved in the United States. The Food and Drug Administration has granted emergency use authorization for certain age groups but has not approved COVID-19 vaccines for any age group.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said there are seven wind turbines off Rhode Island. Two of them are actually off Virginia.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Gov. Brian Kemp signed the law "today," implying May 11. He signed the law on Monday, May 10.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly referred to Catholic elected officials as Catholic "election" officials.
An earlier version of this book review misspelled The Iliad as The Illiad.
This story originally cited Fuller's age at the time of his death as 86 – he was 88.
An earlier headline and episode description mistakenly said the Food and Drug Administration had approved the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine for children ages 12 to 15. The FDA authorized the vaccine for that age group and has not approved it for any age group.
In this report, we incorrectly say that Arizona's secretary of state is a Republican. She is a Democrat.
In this report, we say that Colorado was the first U.S. state to legalize recreational marijuana. In fact, both Colorado and Washington legalized it in 2012.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that a purported press release from DarkSide claimed the group is prepared to attack hospitals, schools and universities, nonprofit organizations and the government sector. The press release in fact said DarkSide would not attack such targets, because of "our principles."
An earlier version of this story said Rohrer appeared in the fifth season premiere of Queer Eye, in which they lent support to an openly gay bishop. The sentence has been corrected to say openly gay pastor.
This story incorrectly states that Billy Ross is building a house in Fontana. In fact, the house is in Rancho Cucamonga.
An earlier version of this story identified Chloe as Walter's daughter. She is Sheldon's daughter.
Uruguay, Brazil, Peru, Argentina, Colombia and Paraguay were among the top 15 countries in deaths per capita in the past seven days. A previous version of this story failed to specify the time frame — seven days.
This story has been updated to include language from a news release issued by Coomer's attorneys.
An earlier version of this story reported that the Australian national cricket team was in India and unable to leave because of travel bans. Members of the team did travel to India but were going to play on teams composed of various Indian and international players.
A previous version of this story misspelled the last name of Bernard Purdie and misidentified Charles "Skip" Pitts as Charles "Skip" James. It also incorrectly stated that The Rolling Stones' "Wild Horses" was recorded at FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Ala. It was recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound Studio.
A previous version of this story mistakenly said the proposed paid family and medical leave program would provide those on leave with up to $4,000 a week. It has been corrected to say it would provide them with up to $4,000 a month.
A previous version of this story said that 25 state attorneys general filed the brief. It has been corrected to 24 state attorneys general and the attorney general of the District of Columbia filed it, since D.C. is not a state.
An earlier photo caption misspelled the name of the Yakama Nation as Yakima. And another earlier caption misstated the name of North America's highest peak, Denali, as Mount Denali.
A previous introduction on this story misspelled Rana Ayyub's last name as Ayyoub.
In a previous version of this story, we misspelled Newt Minow's name as Newt Minnow and Shereen Marisol Meraji's name as Shereen Marison Maraji.
The original headline said the stampede was in India. It happened in Israel.
A previous version of this story contained an inaccurate description of the original Pokémon Snap, including details and creatures that were not part of the game. The passage combined memories of the game with details taken from a fan-made YouTube video that also contained actual gameplay.
An earlier version of the graphic in this story mistakenly said the American Families Plan would provide up to $4,000 per week toward paid family leave. The plan would provide up to $4,000 per month.
This article originally mistitled Hasaan's recording debut as Max Roach Presents the Legendary Hasaan – the correct title is The Max Roach Trio Featuring the Legendary Hasaan.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Gray Davis' first name as Grey.
An earlier web and radio version of this story misattributed a quote from Kristin Koslap, senior technical expert on 2020 census congressional apportionment in the Census Bureau's Population Division, to Karen Battle, chief of the bureau's Population Division.
An earlier version of the Web story mentioned Renee Ekwoge, 39, growing up in the 1970s. The reference to the 1970s has been removed because a 39-year-old would not have been born by the 1970s.
In the audio, as in a previous version of the web story, we incorrectly refer to the American Association of Family Physicians. The correct name is the American Academy of Family Physicians.
A previous version of this story referred to HBO's newest streaming service as HBO Now. The name of that service is HBO Max.
A caption on a previous version of this story incorrectly said the people gathered and the verdict was read on Saturday. Both events occurred on Tuesday.
A previous version of this story referred to Ruszcyk in one instance by a misspelled version of the name Damond, the surname of her fiancé.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Chadian presidents serve six-year terms. The terms are five years.
The original version of this episode erroneously stated that The Mole Agent takes place in San Francisco. The documentary was primarily filmed in Chile.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Samaria Blackwell's last name as Backwell.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Samaria Blackwell's last name as Backwell.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Samaria Blackwell's last name as Backwell.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said President Ronald Reagan signed the Refuge Act of 1980. President Jimmy Carter signed the act.
An earlier version of this story referred to fictionalized stories up for Oscars without noting that the title character in Ma Rainey's Black Bottom was a real blues singer.
An earlier headline incorrectly suggested that shipping channels may threaten the actual beaches where sea turtles nest.
An earlier subheading incorrectly said the defense attempted to undermine David Fowler's credibility. It was the prosecution that attempted to do so.
A previous headline mentioned the Educating For Democracy Act, a House bill. It should have referred to the Civics Secures Democracy Act, a Senate measure.
A previous version of this story misidentified Gina McCarthy as a former EPA secretary.
In this report, we misstate the first name of Ontario Premier Doug Ford as Rob. The premier's late brother, Rob Ford, was Toronto's mayor.
A previous photo caption on this story incorrectly spelled Lt. Caron Nazario's name as Lt. Caron Navario.
An earlier version of this story misspelled John Neuffer's name.
In the clue about the Sistine Chapel, we asked, "In what '80s was the Sistine Chapel completed?" Construction of the chapel was completed in the 1480s. However, the lyrics in the clue reference the frescoes within the chapel, focusing on Michelangelo's famous work on the ceiling. While some of the chapel's frescoes were completed in the 1480s, Michelangelo did not paint the ceiling until the 1500s.
In an earlier version of this conversation, we said, "In Maryland, the Democratic legislature and Republican governor just signed — passed and signed into law a package of police reform bills. Not every one the Democrats had passed." Gov. Larry Hogan allowed part of the package to become law without his signature and vetoed other provisions. The legislature overrode his vetoes.
In this story, we incorrectly say there were more than 150,000 new coronavirus cases confirmed in one day in India. The correct number is 115,000 cases.
A previous headline for this story incorrectly stated Jeremy Gray's position in government as an Alabama congressman. Gray is an Alabama state representative.
A previous version of this story said Courtney Love declined the Sacklers' cash. The story now clarifies Love is the source of that statement. The story has been updated to include a reference to Joss Sackler's interview with Women's Wear Daily regarding her interaction with Love.
A previous version of this story said Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam had initially proposed the law take effect Jan. 1, 2024. In fact, the legislature set that date, a year later than Northam first proposed.
Correction: A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Tommy Norment as Virginia's Senate majority leader. Norment is the state Senate minority leader.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said aviptadil is a monoclonal antibody. In fact, it is a synthetic peptide.
In an earlier version of this story and podcast episode, Danielle Abramson was incorrectly called Danielle Abrams.
An earlier version of this piece misspelled Ayanna Albertson's first name as Ayana.
An earlier version of this story misstated the name of the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations as the Coalition for Strategic Preparedness and Innovations.
A previous Web introduction to this report incorrectly spelled Dan Aykroyd's last name as Ackroyd. The reference has been removed.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Jeff Kosseff's last name as Kossoff.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Derek Chauvin's defense attorney as George Floyd's defense attorney.
An earlier headline misspelled Jon Batiste's first name as John.
An earlier version of this transcript misidentified Minneapolis City Council President Lisa Bender as Ilhan Omar.
An earlier version of this story misquoted dispatcher Jena Scurry as saying, "I don't want to be a snitch." She actually said, "You can call me a snitch if you want to."
An earlier version of this story stated that Project 529 is a non-profit organization. In fact, the state of Washington's Office of the Secretary of State lists it as a foreign profit corporation.
A previous version of this story said U.S. intelligence had discredited the laptop story. U.S. intelligence officials have not made a statement to that effect.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Peggy Honein's last name as Hoenin.
A previous version of this story identified Michael Getler as the PBS ombudsman. While the open letter was addressed to him, Getler died in 2018 and has been replaced by a public editor, Ricardo Sandoval-Palos.
A previous version of this story included a photo that incorrectly identified Melba Liston.
A previous version of this story misspelled CEO Herbert Diess' last name as Deiss.
An earlier version of this story identified Jamie Metzl as a virus expert. He is a geopolitics expert but not a virus expert.
A previous version of the Web story referred to the Museum of African American Art as the African American Art Museum.
A previous version of this episode incorrectly said that the Senate voted against raising the minimum wage. Changing the minimum wage was not included in the Covid-19 relief bill on the advice of the Senate parliamentarian.
An earlier version of this story said that CommunicationFIRST defends the civil rights of people with disabilities that affect their ability to communicate verbally. In fact, the organization serves members with speech-related communication disabilities.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Danny Glover as Donny.
A previous version of this article said the album Fallen sold more than 70 million copies. The actual figure was more than 17 million.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that Lewis Kirsch was 56. He was 57.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that H. Lincoln was from Alabama. He was from Erie, Pa.
An earlier version of this article misstated the name of a Larry McMurtry novel adapted for the film Hud.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified the title of Nicole Chung's memoir as All You'll Ever Know. The memoir is titled All You Can Ever Know.
Updates story to note that when Regions Bank closed its branch in Moorhead, Miss., the bank donated its building to Hope Credit Union's parent company and provided funding to facilitate a smooth transition.
The audio, and a previous version of the digital story, stated the Hindenburg Research report triggered inquiries from the Securities and Exchange Commission; in fact, those inquiry began before the report was publicly issued.
The audio, and a previous version of the digital story, stated the Hindenburg Research report triggered inquiries from the Securities and Exchange Commission; in fact, those inquiry began before the report was publicly issued.
A previous Web version of this story misstated the first name of French impressionist painter Edgar Degas as Edward.
An earlier version of this story misspelled the town of Jarratt, Va., as Garrett.
A previous Web introduction to this report incorrectly said that Malaco Records is the oldest continuously run independent record label in America. In fact, it's one of the oldest.
The original version of this story said Thompson and his mother moved from Jamaica to the U.S. in 1996. In fact, only Thompson moved that year.
The audio of this interview, originally broadcast in 2010, says that Loretta Lynn was married at age 13, as Lynn wrote in her memoir, Coal Miner's Daughter. However, in 2012 The Associated Press reported that Lynn is three years older than she had stated and married a few months before she turned 16.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Elcias R. Hernandez-Ortiz's last name as Hernandez-Ortis.
An earlier headline incorrectly referred to the Czech Republic as Czechoslovakia.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the coronavirus relief package makes the first $10,200 in unemployment insurance collected in 2019 tax-exempt for many recipients. In fact, it applies to unemployment insurance collected in 2020.
An earlier version of this piece misstated the plot of the I May Destroy You finale as depicting Arabella's various fantasies about the night of her attack. The events depict Arabella's fantasies of enacting revenge on her attacker.
A previous version of this story said all of the people killed were women. In fact, one of those killed in Cherokee County was a man.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Bad Bunny's win for best Latin pop or urban album was the first time a Latin category was included in the main Grammys broadcast. The story also implied that Bad Bunny delivered his acceptance speech entirely in Spanish; in fact, it was in both Spanish and English.
In the audio, and a previous version of the digital story, Lindsay Campbell says, "If you end up with a species that's capable of transmitting to bats and likes to also bite humans, that's the prime condition for a spillover event." Campbell misspoke and meant to say birds. Mosquito-borne diseases are not known to be transmitted between bats and people.
In this report, we incorrectly say Alabama Regional Medical Services had not yet received any doses of COVID-19 vaccine. In fact, the clinic says it received its first vaccines from the Jefferson County Health Department on Feb. 19 and its first shipment of vaccines from the state allocation on March 8.
An earlier version of the table contained a calculation error. The table and the corresponding data point in the story have been corrected.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Lori McMullan's last name as McMullen. Also, Audrey Ellis' date of death, March 22, 2020, was misstated as March 20, 2020.
A previous version of this story misspelled Nancy Cordeiro's last name as Cordiero.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the Charleston, S.C., mass shooting took place in 2019. Actually, the shooting occurred in 2015.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Alabama Regional Medical Services, a clinic in Birmingham, Ala., had not yet received any doses of the coronavirus vaccine. In fact, ARMS says it received its first vaccines from the Jefferson County Health Department on Feb. 19 and its first shipment of vaccine from the state allocation on March 8.
An earlier version of this story misspelled the name of Michel Villar as Michel Villa.
A previous version of this story incorrectly identified the races of the former Meghan Markle's parents. She has a Black mother and a white father.
The on-screen ID for Officer Bradstreet has been corrected.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the Lil Nas X concert took place in December 2020. In fact, it took place in November. Also, a previous version implied that the game "Adopt Me" was developed by Roblox. While "Adopt Me" is playable on the Roblox platform, Roblox didn't develop it.
A previous version of the audio in this story included an error about the length of time that Derek Chauvin knelt on George Floyd's neck.
An earlier version of this story misspelled the name of venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz as Andreesen Horowitz and misspelled Jake Brukhman's last name as Brukham.
An earlier version of the headline on this story used an incorrect title for the book.
A previous version of this report incorrectly said that much of Iraqi Kurdistan was formerly controlled by the Islamic State and that Mosul is part of Iraqi Kurdistan. In fact, the Islamic State didn't take over much of Iraqi Kurdistan, and Mosul is not part of Iraqi Kurdistan.
In a previous version of this report, we incorrectly said that Kenya has a population of 500 million. Its population is 50 million.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified Brasília and Florianópolis as cities in northern Brazil.
The audio of this podcast reports that the Biden administration is converting three detention centers into migrant processing centers. They are converting two. The move has not been officially announced, but was confirmed through reporting from NPR's Franco Ordoñez.
In this report, we say that Dexter Filkins "coined" the term "forever war." But before Filkins titled his book The Forever War, it was the title of a 1974 science fiction novel by Joe Haldeman.
Due to an editing error, an earlier version of this story incorrectly said the U.S. Capitol Police is aware of a threat by an unidentified militia group to breach the Capitol complex on March 4. In fact, the Capitol Police says the threat is from an "identified militia group."
An earlier version of this story quoted from a 2019 NPR story that incorrectly stated Geisel was in college when he wrote and performed a minstrel show in blackface. He was in high school.
A previous headline misspelled Billie Holiday's last name as Holliday.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Geisel was in college when he wrote and performed a minstrel show in blackface. He was in high school.
In this story, we incorrectly say that the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee did not respond to requests for comment. It was the International Olympic Committee, not the USOPC, that did not respond.
The IOC referred the request to the USOPC on March 1, and CEO Sarah Hirshland offered this comment: "It's the voices of the survivors that matter most at this time. They continue to show bravery and strength in the most difficult circumstances — including today's events," Hirshland said, referencing the charges filed against John Geddert and his death.
Previously posted March 1: In this report, we incorrectly say John Geddert died on Friday, Feb. 26. In fact, he died on Thursday, Feb. 25.
An earlier Web version of this story incorrectly said Mongolia became independent from the Soviet Union in 1990. In fact, Mongolia was never part of the Soviet Union.
In the audio of this story and in a previous Web introduction, we incorrectly say Trash Panda was adopted in Fulton County, Ga. The cereal-loving celebrity cat actually calls the Midwest home. He lives in Fulton County, Ill.
An earlier version of this story reported President Biden had also rescinded an order banning H-1B, H-4, H-2B, L-1 and J categories visas. He has not.
An earlier version of this episode incorrectly described the role magnets play in creating sound in speakers. It has since been updated to explain it correctly.
In the audio and in a previous Web version of this story, we incorrectly refer to Ian Spall as Ian Sprall.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that more than 85% of right whales have been entangled in fishing gear at least once. It is more than 80%.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that 56% of Black renters say it's likely they'll be evicted within the next two months. It's 56% of Black renters who are currently behind on their rent who say this.
When first published this story incorrectly stated that Perseverance was the first spacecraft to record audio on another planet. It is the first audio from Mars. The Soviet Union's Venera 13 and 14 missions transmitted audio from the surface of Venus in 1982.
In this report, we incorrectly say that the Whatz Up TV interview with U-Roy and DJ Kool Herc took place in 2013. It was actually recorded in 2004.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said James Franco won an Oscar. He was nominated for an Oscar in 2011 but did not win.
In this episode, we incorrectly say that Aaron Burr refers to Alexander Hamilton as the $10 Founding Father in the musical Hamilton. In fact, the line in the musical is said by the actor who plays John Laurens and Philip Hamilton.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified the Beechcraft King Air B350i as a jet. In fact, the aircraft is a twin turboprop.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to the Louisiana TV station WDSU as WDUS.
In an earlier version of this post, the government of India was credited for donating some doses of the vaccine to Trinidad and Tobago. In fact, India donated doses to Barbados, which distributed batches of them to several of its Caribbean neighbors.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly described Soon-Yi Previn as Woody Allen's stepdaughter. She is the daughter of Allen's former longtime girlfriend.
The name of the city Cagayan de Oro was spelled incorrectly in an earlier version of this story and has been corrected.
In an earlier version of this database, the summary for Vitali GossJankowski was mistakenly entered twice and appeared incorrectly for Cindy Sue Fitchett.
A previous version of this story incorrectly attributed a statement to Metropolitan Opera general manager Peter Gelb. The statement came from the Met's press office. In addition, we incorrectly stated that negotiations had yet to begin between the Met and its two musicians' unions. In fact, negotiations have begun with the American Guild of Musical Artists (AGMA).
The first published version of this story misspelled the name of Lleida University.
An earlier version of this story, relying on court documents, noted that a witness informed the FBI that Bozell was a girls' basketball coach at the Hershey Christian Academy. After publication, the school stated that this information was incorrect, and Bozell has never been a coach at the school.
The previous headline on this story, "13,140,000 Minutes: It's Been 25 Years Since The First Performance Of 'Rent,'" referenced a lyric from the song "Seasons of Love": Five hundred twenty five thousand six hundred minutes / How do you measure? Measure a year? However, not all years have 525,600 minutes. Leap years have 527,040 minutes. There have been seven leap years in the last 25 years, and thus the headline has been changed to "13,150,080 Minutes: It's Been 25 Years Since The First Performance Of 'Rent.'"
In this report, we incorrectly say that Marjan is 22 years old. In fact, she's 34.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that Bill Martin is the owner of M.A. Industries.
An previous version of this episode incorrectly pronounced the name of guest Ousmane Power-Greene
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that a majority of senators voted to acquit Trump on a charge of inciting an insurrection. A majority of senators voted to hold Trump guilty, but the vote fell short of the threshold needed for conviction.
An earlier headline incorrectly said Donald Trump wasn't impeached for the Capitol riot. He was, in fact, impeached by the House in January on the charge of "incitement of insurrection." The Senate acquitted him of the charge on Feb. 13.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified Mike Crapo as a senator from Indiana. Crapo represents the state of Idaho.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Stacey Plaskett was making closing remarks. She was actually responding to a question during the Q&A session.
A previous version of the summary for this report misspelled Suwanee, Ga., as Sewanee.
The first published version of this story referred to the dual carrier exercises as a "freedom of navigation operation." The U.S. Navy defines freedom of navigation operations as "tangible, operational challenges against excessive maritime claims" and says the exercises described here do not meet that definition.
In a previous version of this story, opening statements made by Trump lawyer Michael van der Veen were mistakenly attributed to Bruce Castor Jr. These statements included characterizing the trial as "political vengeance" that is part of a years-long "witch hunt."
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Dave Grohl was a drummer with Nirvana for five years. In fact, he played with the band for three and a half years.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly attributed several quotes to Palm Beach Town Attorney John Randolph. The quotes should have been attributed to John Marion, the attorney representing former President Donald Trump.
An earlier version of the audio of this report incorrectly said that Susan B. Anthony helped organize the women's rights convention in Seneca Falls. She did not organize that convention.
Clarification, previously posted Feb. 9: An earlier version of this report used the word "suffragette," a word that can have a negative connotation. It has been replaced with "suffragist."
A previous version of this story misidentified an information technology worker as Chiaki Shinozaki. In fact, the person's name is Chiharu Shinozaki.
A previous Web introduction to this report incorrectly said that the house had an asking price of $1.3 billion. In fact, the price is $1.3 million.
A previous headline and Web introduction to this report incorrectly called the Department of Veterans Affairs by its previous name, the Veterans Administration.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Jefrey Pollock's first name as Jeffrey.
An earlier version of this online story said there was insufficient transparency around the supply of Shingrix shingles vaccine in 2009, but a former official with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention clarified to NPR that the problem that year was with flu vaccine. Issues with Shingrix occurred in subsequent years.
An earlier version of this story said Steve Simon and Trey Grayson spoke at a meeting of state election officials. It was actually a news conference organized by the Voter Protection Program.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the diameter range of the needles used for vaccination is 25-28 mm. The measurement is 25-28 gauge.
A previous version of this story incorrectly identified Nikki Haley as white. In fact, she is of South Asian descent.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the COVID-19 relief proposal is for $1.9 billion in aid. In fact, the package is valued at $1.9 trillion.
The audio and online version of this story as originally published characterized oxygen as flammable, which it is not.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Gaige Grosskreutz's last name as Grosskruetz.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Jed Leiber's last name as Lieber.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said President Donald Trump's impeachment is the second time in history a president was impeached twice. He is the only president to be impeached twice.
A previous version of this story said the exhibition was at the High Museum of American Art. It should have said the High Museum of Art. Also, the story originally said that Trayvon Martin was killed by a police officer. In fact, George Zimmerman, the man who killed Martin, was a neighborhood watch volunteer at the time of the shooting.
In a previous version of this story and in a previous headline, we misspelled Aung San Suu Kyi's name as Aung Sang Suu Kyi.
An earlier web version of this story incorrectly stated that Cicely Tyson won a Tony Award at 89. She was 88.
A previous headline incorrectly said the Philippine survivor was a "comfort woman" in Japan. In fact, she was subjected to sexual servitude by Japan's occupying troops in the Philippines.
A previous headline and intro incorrectly gave Amelia Pang's last name as Chang.
A previous version of this Web story mistakenly said that 15% of Black people in Mississippi and 15% of Hispanic people in Texas have been vaccinated. In fact, 15% of those who have been vaccinated in Mississippi are Black, while 15% of those vaccinated in Texas are Hispanic.
In an earlier version of this episode, we said Pennsylvania State University had closed some of its regional campuses. This is incorrect. Penn State has not closed any of its campuses. We have removed the language related to that error.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Nicholas Winton died in 2016. In fact, he died in 2015. Also, a previous summary of this story that appeared on the homepage mistakenly said the children escaped Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia in 1938. In fact, the year was 1939.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Lothar Wieler's last name as Weiler.
In this story, we incorrectly say that President Biden's national security adviser agrees that the Chinese government is committing genocide and crimes against humanity against ethnic Uighurs and other Muslims. While Biden's nominee for secretary of state agrees with this assessment, his national security adviser hasn't publicly weighed in on the issue.
In this review, we incorrectly say "Christmas Song" was written by Phoebe Bridgers. In fact, it was written by Dan McCarthy.
In an earlier version of this episode and in the Web introduction, we said several companies had relied on the labor of incarcerated people in past decades. One of those companies, AT&T, disputed the claim. We relied on sourcing from decades ago, but after review, could not independently and directly confirm those sources today. We have removed the language related to that.
In a previous version of this story, Ella Emhoff's stylist was incorrectly identified as Joseph Charles Viola. In fact, Jill Lincoln and Jordan Johnson styled Emhoff for the event. Viola is Emhoff's agent.
A previous version of this story included an incorrect death toll from COVID-19 in Argentina. As of early January, the death toll was 45,000.
An earlier version of this text incorrectly stated that Locked Down was the first film to be filmed and released during the pandemic.
An earlier version of this story said that Sen. Burr privately warned a group of well-connected constituents about the threat from coronavirus and then sold his shares in travel companies. In fact, he sold the shares two weeks prior to issuing that warning.
A previous version of this story misspelled Ashley L. Bennett's name.
A previous headline for this segment misidentified Mark Hertling as a retired U.S. Army lieutenant. Hertling is a retired lieutenant general.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Sonia Sotomayor's first name as Sonya.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said President Trump gave his inaugural address in 2009. It was in 2017.
An earlier news alert incorrectly said Phil Spector died in prison. He died at an outside hospital. The alert also misspelled Spector's name as Specter.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the Park Police asked the National Guard about a "heat ray" at a June protest. It was military police that made the inquiry.
A previous version of this story misspelled Jürgen Siegismund's last name as Siegmund.
An earlier version of this story said Space Command is a department of the Air Force. It is a combatant command of the Department of Defense that conducts operations in, from and to outer space.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Rep. Peter Meijer is a West Point graduate. Meijer attended West Point, but he is a graduate of Columbia University.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said British troops attacked the U.S. Capitol in 1812. The attack took place in 1814 during the War of 1812.
In this episode, we incorrectly say that Curious George: A Very Curious Christmas is a real title. In fact, the real title is Curious George: A Very Monkey Christmas.
An earlier version of this story referred to an MLive report as being published in May 2015. In fact it was published in 2014.
An earlier version of this story said the court vote was 5-4, but in fact it was 6-3.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly characterized conservative activist Candace Owens' relationship to Fox News. She is a frequent guest, not a formal contributor.
A previous version of this story said Sriwijaya Air Flight 182 crashed into the Java Sea on Sunday. It happened on Saturday.
An earlier version of this piece called Amazon's photo storage service Amazon Prime backup. It's called Amazon Photos.
An earlier version of this story said that Birthright Israel sends American Jewish youth to Israel on free guided trips. The organization sends Jewish youth from around the world on the trips.
Previous photo captions misspelled Tim Shantz's last name as Schantz.
An earlier version of this interview misspelled Gil Scott-Heron's first name as Gill and omitted the hyphen in his last name.
A previous version of this story incorrectly described Barbara Comstock as a member of the House of Representatives. She lost her seat in the 2018 elections.
An earlier version of this story described the Center for American Progress as a Democratic think tank. In fact, it is nonpartisan but is liberal-leaning.
In a previous version of this story, a quote about conservative values was incorrectly attributed to Russell Moore. That quote has been deleted.
A version of this story published at 8 p.m. ET prematurely reported that U.S. Capitol Police Officer Brian D. Sicknick had died, based on information from a source. Later, U.S. Capitol Police announced that Sicknick had died at 9:30 p.m.
Updated Saturday at noon
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said the video came two weeks after the election rather than two months. In addition, a version of this story published at about 8 p.m. ET prematurely reported that five people, including a Capitol Police officer, died, based on information from a source. The death toll was four at that time. Later, U.S. Capitol Police announced that Officer Brian D. Sicknick had died at 9:30 p.m.
A previous version of this story attributed one of President Trump's quotes to the wrong medium. He did not say, "These are the things and events that happen ... Remember this day forever " in the video he released. He made that statement in a subsequent tweet that has now been removed.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that in both Senate races, all candidates from all parties were on one ballot in November. That was only true of the special election, which ended in a runoff between Sen. Kelly Loeffler and Raphael Warnock. The Perdue-Ossoff contest went through a traditional primary process.
In this report, we incorrectly say Emily Bender is a computer scientist. In fact, she is a linguist.
In this report, we incorrectly say Sonali Rajan is an associate professor in the Department of Health and Behavioral Studies at Columbia University. In fact, she is an associate professor of health education at Teachers College, Columbia University.
A previous version of this story incorrectly listed Sean Malone's birth date as Jan, 1, 1970. He was born April 12, 1970.
A previous version of this story incorrectly described producer Hal Willner. He was a live event record producer, curator of tributes and musical matchmaker — not a Nashville-based singer-songwriter.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Congress pushed the date of copyright expiration from 75 years to 97 years in 2001. In fact, the Copyright Term Extension Act was passed in 1998 and extended copyright for certain works, including those from 1925, to 95 years.