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.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that SpaceX is scheduled to launch its fifth crewed space mission to the International Space Station. In fact, it is the sixth.
An earlier web introduction to this report mistakenly referred to the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases as the National Federation of Infectious Diseases.
On Oct. 4, 2022, the Los Angeles County District attorney announced that Konnech CEO Eugene Yu had been arrested on "suspicion of theft of personal identifying information." A spokesperson for Konnech denied all wrongdoing, and described Yu's arrest as "wrongful detention." NPR continues to report on developments in this case.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that Anthony Novak's lawyers bulked up the brief with legal precedent and historical context. In fact, it was The Onion's lawyers who added to the brief.
An earlier photo caption mistakenly identified the Sanibel Lighthouse as being in Fort Myers.
An earlier version of this story stated that the Imperial Irrigation District's allotment of Colorado River water is enough to cover all of its irrigated land with 5 inches of water. In fact, it's 5 feet.
A previous version of this web story misspelled Lorie Smith's first name.
The broadcast version of this story originally misidentified Garcia Wilkins, Immanuel Wilkins' father, as Tony Wilkins.
This story has been updated to more accurately reflect the argument that Mr. Rothschild made in his second column. The columns did not invite death threats; Garrett has been receiving them since before Mr. Rothschild's column was published.
The original headline of this story mistakenly said former President Donald Trump had backed Evan McMullin. In fact, Trump has backed Mike Lee.
The captions in an earlier version of this story misspelled the name of Frieda the piglet.
Although a spokesman for the Library of Congress said they thought it unlikely anyone else had played the James Madison flute before Lizzo, NPR's Melissa Block previously interviewed an instructor of Baroque flute who played it on our air in 2001.
Following release of the White House transcript this story was updated to more accurately reflect the president's remarks.
An earlier version of this story said that the Boston Symphony Orchestra's Resident Fellowship program was for Black musicians only.
In this report, we mistakenly say the rupture of the Nord Stream pipelines released hundreds of millions of metric tons of methane gas. In fact, experts' current estimate is that hundreds of thousands of metric tons were released.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said deforestation was 16 million acres annually in the 1990s. In fact, the figure is 16 million hectares, or 40 million acres.
Lizzo said she was the first person to play the flute. This story has been updated to reflect that at least one other person has played it, though that was not onstage.
In this report, we mistakenly say the rupture of the Nord Stream pipelines released hundreds of millions of metric tons of methane gas. In fact, experts' current estimate is that hundreds of thousands of metric tons were released.
An earlier version of this story used an incorrect figure for the time covered by the CBO's analysis. The $400 billion in estimated costs are over a 30-year period.
An earlier version of this story stated that Tyshawn Sorey's album The Off-Off Broadway Guide to Synergism was recorded at The Jazz Gallery in New York in 2020. It was recorded there in 2022.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly spelled Mexican comedian Roberto Gómez Bolaños' stage name as Chesperito. In fact, it's Chespirito.
An earlier version of the radio story incorrectly says, "if gas cars replace electric ones." It should have been the other way around, "if electric cars replace gas ones."
As Buzz Bissinger correctly reported in his book, Barney Poole played at the University of Mississippi, not Mississippi State, as Bissinger mistakenly says in this interview.
In this report, we incorrectly state that Kiwi Farms is a descendent of the 8chan website. It is more accurate to note that the founder of Kiwi Farms was previously a moderator for 8chan.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly named the North Pole as a location at 60 degrees latitude. The North Pole is at 90 degrees latitude.
A previous version of the headline misspelled Jenniffer González-Colón's first name as Jennifer.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated how many trillions are in 20 quadrillion. The correct number is 20,000.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that a 2009 crash involved a regional jet. In fact, it was a turboprop plane.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Serial: The Podcast thread on Reddit reached more than 72 million members. In fact, it reached 72,000.
The audio version of this story incorrectly says David Cohen is a professor at Akron State University. In fact, the name is the University of Akron.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly referred to Mary Peltola as the first "Native Alaskan" elected to the U.S. House for Alaska. In fact, she is the first Alaska Native — the term for a member of one of the state's Indigenous groups — elected to the U.S. House for Alaska. (The term "native Alaskan" refers to any individual born in Alaska.)
An earlier version of this story quoted the National Opera of Ukraine as saying Oleksandr Shapoval was 48 when he died. The organization now confirms that he was 47 and the story has been corrected.
In this report, we incorrectly stated that Danielle Ponder works with Billie Eilish's manager. Ponder is working with Eilish's booking agent.
In an earlier version of this story, Hoyte van Hoytema's name was written incorrectly as Hoyte Van Hoytema.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Lisa Belcastro's last name.
The total of "17.7 million unnecessary deaths globally" in an earlier version of this story included some 6 million reported deaths plus an estimate of unreported deaths.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly credited Oscar Santander as the guitarist in this performance. It is Jonah Feingold.
An earlier version of this story included an incorrect location for Hillcrest Care assisted living facility. It's in El Dorado Hills, Calif.
A previous version of this story misspelled Sen. Roy Blunt's last name as Blount.
This story originally stated incorrectly that Thomas B. Griffith served on the federal district court in Washington, D.C. Griffith served on the federal circuit court in D.C.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly linked an investigative series about the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority to Jeff German's death.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Robert Ebert. The film critic's name was Roger Ebert.
An earlier version of this story said Noah Orona was shot twice. In fact, he was shot once.
An earlier version of this tracker left off Wyoming Republican Chuck Gray, who won his primary for secretary of state.
A previous version of this story incorrectly described the method of communication Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., used in 1986. It was a letter.
Additionally, a photo caption incorrectly stated when President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's fourth presidential inauguration took place. It was January 1945.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Queen Elizabeth II married at age 25; in fact, she was 21.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Mother Teresa's name.
In an earlier headline, Kenya Hunt was mistakenly identified as the editor-in-chief of Elle magazine. Hunt is the editor-in-chief of Elle UK.
A previous version of the web story incorrectly said that Belhaven won the game 49-1. The score was actually 49-21.
In an earlier version of this story, the last name of the executive director of the American Studies Association was misspelled. He is Scott Kurashige, not Kurisage.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the city of Jackson sued Siemens and several local subcontractors for $450 billion. The city sued for $450 million.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Jessica Orona as Jennifer.
This story originally cited Joy as having performed "Skylark" — the song was "Stardust."
A previous web version of this story incorrectly attributed a quote to Roberta Marinelli that was actually spoken by Meredith Nash. In fact, Marinelli said: "It wasn't surprising to me to hear some of the stories that we heard. It's certainly disappointing." A second quote was misattributed to Stephanie Short. In fact, that quote was spoken by Nash: "The research shows us that even when we have the best sort of the best practice around reporting, the best possible sort of system, people still don't report because the power dynamics are such that it's not usually in the interest of the victim."
A previous version of the headline and summary misspelled Anett Kontaveit 's name as Annet Knotaveit.
A previous version of this story misspelled Grey.
A previous version of this story said new agriculture census data from the USDA will be released in 2023. It is expected in 2024.
An earlier version of this week's challenge mistakenly said to move the last letter six spaces later in the alphabet. The first letter should be moved six spaces later in the alphabet.
This story originally identified Paris Dennard as a Republican National Committee spokesman. That was true at the time he spoke to NPR, but Dennard left the organization before this story was published.
This story incorrectly says that the current Lafayette library board had canceled Drag Queen Story Time. In fact, Drag Queen Story Time was canceled in 2018, before conservatives took over the local library board last year.
A previous version of this story said the flight would travel 250 miles into deep space. The actual number is 250 million miles. Additionally, a previous version of this story said tickets are $125,000. The correct price is $12,500.
This story has been corrected to make clear that Neumann sold the rights to the "We family" of trademarks and not to the word "we."
This article originally identified Mr. Taylor's date of death as Tuesday, Aug. 23. It was Monday, Aug. 22.
A previous version of this story misspelled Giorgia Meloni's first name as Giogira.
This story has been updated to clarify that Dr. Angela Kade Goepferd said gender-affirming surgeries are not a routine part of pediatric gender care, and that Children's Minnesota does not perform any gender-affirming surgeries.
A previous version of this story said downloading demand on PACER for the affidavit caused a delay in its release. A statement by the administrative office of the U.S. Courts said an "unusually high volume of users" caused some to experience a delay in accessing the document but "the system remained up and running."
A previous version of this story said that Stevens got a callout from Quentin Tarantino. In fact, he got a callout from Tarantino parody account.
A previous version of this story mistakenly referred to Denver Streets Partnership as WalkDenver. WalkDenver merged with Bicycle Colorado and became Denver Streets Partnership in 2020.
An earlier version of this story said that the Jim Bridger power plant uses about 16 million barrels of water a day. It is about 16 million gallons.
The list of honorable mentions has been updated. Two honorable mentions previously posted did not meet the puzzle's criteria.
In an earlier version of this story, Rep. Virginia Foxx was incorrectly identified as representing New York. She represents North Carolina.
In this interview, Terry Gross incorrectly says that Russia is a communist country. An earlier correction note mistakenly said Russian President Vladimir Putin was the head of the KGB during the country's communist era. In fact, he was a KGB officer.
We originally said that Len Dawson was one of four in the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a player and a broadcaster. He is actually one of three.
An earlier version of this story called Josh Brecheen an Oklahoma state senator. He is a former state senator.
A previous version of this story mispelled Whealy's last name and misstated her title.
A previous version of this story said Raphael Warnock appeared in ads with his beagle. The dog is not his.
A previous version of this story cited outdated data to refer to the high school graduation rate of Native students. Nationally, high school graduation rates of Native students is 76.2%, not 49.3%.
An earlier photo caption incorrectly said Allen Weisselberg had pleaded not guilty. In fact, he pleaded guilty.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Georgia Grainger's surname as Grainer.
An earlier version of this story referred to an animated series as Summer Island Camp. The show is called Summer Camp Island.
In this report, Allan Lichtman mistakenly says Liz Cheney voted with former President Bush 90% of the time. He meant to say she voted with then-President Donald Trump 90% of the time. He also mistakenly says George P. Bush lost a statewide election in Florida; he meant to say Texas.
In an earlier version of this story Aubrey Plaza's name was misspelled in a caption as Audrey.
In a previous version of the story, we said that Patrick Fabian played Harry Hamlin. In fact, the character's first name is Howard.
An earlier headline and web introduction mistakenly referred to Danger Mouse & Black Thought as Black Thought and Danger Mouse.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said a spokesperson for New Mexico's Occupational Health and Safety Bureau told NPR that Rust Movie Productions has not been "cooperative" and has yet to pay the fine. In fact, the company has been cooperative but has yet to pay the fine.
An earlier version of this story was unclear when it said, "The National Center for Education Statistics reports these enrollments fell from 18% in 1976 to 8% in 2014. But in 2020, that number rose to 9%." These figures refer to the percentage of all Black college students who were enrolled in a historically Black college or university. The figures don't refer to the percentage of all college students who were Black or the percentage of students at HBCUs who were Black.
An earlier headline mistakenly said the Inflation Reduction Act had become law. At the time of this headline's publication on Aug. 14, it had not become law. President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act into law on Aug. 16.
A previous version of the online introduction to this story said Anne Heche had been taken off of life support. In fact, she had not been taken off of life support.
A previous version of this story said Sarah Palin was the first woman to run as a vice presidential candidate for either major party. She is the first since Geraldine Ferraro in 1984.
An earlier version of this article incorrectly spelled Alicia Solow-Niederman's name.
In a previous version of this story, we stated that John Travolta starred as Danny Zuko in the Broadway production of Grease. In fact, he played Doody.
In this report, we incorrectly say the elderly sister and brother who hugged one another hadn't seen each other since childhood and were separated 75 years ago. In fact, two had never seen one another before, because the brother was born after the sister was separated from her father during Partition. Also, we incorrectly say the two have the same mother; in fact, the brother was born to their father's second wife after his first wife, the mother of the sister, died during Partition.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly identified Eugene Volokh as a scholar at the University of Southern California. Volokh is a professor at UCLA School of Law.
Additionally, this story has been updated to clarify that the slogan that appears on license plates in Washington, D.C., is an iteration of the Colonial-era rallying cry "No taxation without representation," and not a word-for-word quote.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly stated that a study said rising nighttime temperatures may increase worldwide mortality rates. The study focused on three Asian countries.
A previous version of this digital story misspelled Andrea Conner's last name.
A previous version of this story misspelled Sen. Lindsey Graham's name. The story has been updated to also reflect that he's from South Carolina, not North Carolina.
The original version of this story wrongly attributed the authorship of the S-T-O-P acronym to Bear Grylls; it was created by psychologist Marsha M. Linehan.
A previous version of this story said the McKinney fire in northern California had taken five lives. The death toll currently stands at four.
In an earlier version of this story, the last name of the mayor of Vincent, Ala., was misspelled. He is James Latimer, not Latimore.
In the original audio and digital versions of this story, a quote referencing the use of statistics was mistakenly attributed to Vin Scully. While he may have repeated it, the originator is Scottish poet Andrew Lang.
An earlier version of this page gave two different lengths for the amount of time milk can be sold after its pasteurization date in Idaho: 21 days and 23 days. Idaho allows milk manufacturers to set the date for their products. One milk manufacturer uses 21 days, and another uses 20 to 23 days.
An earlier version of the story incorrectly identified voice actress Tara Strong as Tara Stoner.
The original version of this story misstated the number of movies on the list of greatest fictional character deaths. There are three movies on the list, not two.
In the audio of this story, as in a previous web version, we incorrectly say that Ukraine's military leaders are trained by the U.S. Army. In fact, they are trained by the U.S. Marine Corps' Expeditionary Warfare School.
An earlier version of this story said the primary election was Tuesday. In fact, the primary election is Thursday.
A previous version of this article implied that the Mare Tranquillitatis is about the size of a football field. In fact, the researchers studied a section of the Mare Tranquillitatis that is that size.
In an earlier version of this story, the last name of the gymnast Simone Biles was misspelled as Byles.
In an earlier version of this story, the last name of Anthony Mijares was misspelled as Miyares.
This story now contains the correct pronouns for Naomi Ortiz. A previous version relied on a press release from the Ford and Mellon Foundations which included an incorrect pronoun.
An earlier version of this story stated that the first case of SARS-CoV-2 in Washington was in a nursing home. In fact, the first case was found in someone who had traveled from China and the nursing home outbreak came later.
An earlier version of this story misquoted the word "lawbreakers" in a line struck from former President Trump's speech on Jan. 7, 2021.
An earlier version of this story referred to "Shine" as a 1990s favorite. Mitchell released the song in 2007.
A caption in an earlier version of this story incorrectly said 3D printers were used to confirm that the footprints found at a restaurant in southwest China belonged to dinosaurs. Paleontologists used 3D scanners, not printers.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly reported the patient's vaccination status. The patient had not been vaccinated against polio, the CDC says.
The original version of this story mislabeled the San Francisco suburb where it takes place as "El Cerrito del Norte." The city's name is "El Cerrito." The original also described the transit system as "light rail." It is part of the BART system, which is heavy rail.
This piece has been updated to clarify Eminem's "Stan" samples Dido's "Thank You."
In this report, we incorrectly say the U.S. Forest Service started a planned burn in New Mexico that escaped in 2000. In fact, the National Park Service started the burn.
In a previous version of this report, we incorrectly said the U.S. Forest Service started a planned burn in New Mexico that escaped in 2000. In fact, the National Park Service started the burn.
An earlier version of this review mistakenly stated that all three books were originally written in French. Chinatown was first written in Vietnamese. The content has been corrected here.
A previous photo caption misidentified the two teams playing quidditch as the New York Titans and the Austin Outlaws and incorrectly said they were playing last June. The teams were in fact the San Antonio Soldados and the Kansas City Stampede playing last July.
A previous version of the photo captions incorrectly said the rebellion was planned in 1882. The correct year is 1822.
Dr. Tamara Butler's name was incorrect. It has been corrected as of Aug. 10, 2022.
A previous version of this story said the shuttle service gave about 37,000 rides a week compared with 26,000 bus rides under the old system. Actually, the numbers are 3,700 and 1,400 trips, respectively.
A previous introduction to this interview misspelled Anna Borshchevskaya's first name as Anya. Also, a previous headline incorrectly said it was President Putin's first trip outside of Russia since the invasion of Ukraine. It is his first trip outside of the former Soviet Union.
An earlier version of this story said that Uvalde school district's Police Chief Pete Arredondo had resigned his position. In fact, he is on administrative leave. He resigned his position on the City Council.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the Cherokee were granted the Qualla Boundary as a reservation. The Cherokee, in fact, purchased the land in 1876.
An earlier version of this story misstated how the Florida secretary of state became a governor-appointed position. It was switched via a ballot measure, not a step done by state lawmakers after the contested 2000 presidential election.
In an earlier version of this story, Ethel Rosenberg was mistakenly identified as Emily Rosenberg.
An earlier version of this story misspelled the Chicago neighborhood of Englewood as Inglewood.
An earlier version of this story said that Blue Mountain Clinic in Missoula was providing abortion pills only to residents of Montana. In fact, the clinic says it provides abortion medication to patients who are physically in the state, even if they are residents of another state.
An earlier photo caption misspelled Alsip, Ill., as Aslip.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said federal pandemic aid stops next year. In fact, it continues until the fall of 2024.
The 13th Amendment did not include Native American lands under tribal autonomy, where later treaties would negotiate the end of slavery there.
Corrected previously on June 19, 2021: 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.
A previous headline and introduction to this interview misspelled Briana Scurry's first name as Brianna.
A previous version of this story said the supermoon was rising on Tuesday. While the moon appeared full on Tuesday, the actual full moon is on Wednesday.
The original version of this story included a stock photo of lentils. The lentil supplier featured in that image has said they have no connection to Daily Harvest. To avoid any confusion, we have replaced that photo.
An earlier version of this article stated that Phil Andrew is the director of violence prevention initiatives at the Archdiocese of Chicago. In fact, he was director until May 2020 but no longer works at the Archdiocese of Chicago.
This report incorrectly suggests that the independent state legislature theory could be applied to state legislative elections. An earlier version of the report also incorrectly suggested that the theory could be applied to state legislative maps. In fact, supporters of the theory argue that it applies to elections and voting maps at the federal level.
A previous web introduction to this report incorrectly said the director of "Both Sides of the Blade" is Caroline Denis. Her name is Claire Denis.
A previous version of this story referred to Jeff Goldblum's character in Thor: Ragnarok as Taskmaster instead of Grandmaster.
A previous version of the headline misspelled the Rappler digital media company's name as Rapper.
An earlier version of this story said James Caan was in the film ET. The actor in that film was James Kahn.
The audio version of this story incorrectly identifies Michael Wehner's place of employment. He is a researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, not Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
This story incorrectly identified Michael Wehner's place of employment. He is a researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, not Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
In an earlier version of this audio story, we incorrectly referred to Harvey Milk as the mayor of San Francisco. He was a member of the Board of Supervisors.
A previous web introduction to this report incorrectly said the Supreme Court's ruling effectively prevented the EPA from setting carbon-emission limits. The ruling limits that ability.
In a previous version of this episode, we referred to the existence of "single-celled animals." Animals are by definition multicellular — we should have instead said "organism." The audio has been updated to reflect the correct "organism."
A previous version of this story misspelled Yersinia pestis as Yersenia pestis. And we have clarified where the researchers procured the DNA sequences for their evolutionary tree: from previously published studies.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said a temperature increase of 10 degrees Celsius was equivalent to an increase of 50 degrees Fahrenheit. It is equivalent to an increase of 18 degrees Fahrenheit.
In an earlier version of this story, we incorrectly identified the screenwriter of Mr. Malcolm's List. Her name is Suzanne Allain, not Susan Allain.
This article previously stated that researchers from Penn State's veterinary school have been studying whether dogs can detect chronic wasting disease in the lab. The researchers are from the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine.
In a previous version of this story, former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows was inaccurately described as being nonplussed by the violence during the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the Capitol, according to his aide, Cassidy Hutchinson. He was unperturbed, according to Hutchinson.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said singer-songwriter Reina Del Cid wrote a take on the national anthem. It was a version of "America (My Country, 'Tis of Thee)."
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Cale Makar was named series most valuable player. Makar was named MVP for the playoffs.
An earlier version of this story used an incorrect title for Priscilla Smith. She's the director for the Program for the Study of Reproduction Justice at Yale Law School.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to the Bengali language as "Bangladeshi."
An earlier web version of this story incorrectly said Morning Edition began the annual reading in 1989. In fact, the tradition began in 1988.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said a rule on nicotine levels would take effect in May 2023. In fact, the FDA plans to issue its proposed rule in May 2023.
In an earlier version, Leana McClellan's name was misspelled several times as Liana McClellan.
Diarra Lamar was born in Montgomery, Ala. Emi Jules Bulbul was born in 2019, and her grandmother's name, Nurten, was misspelled in a caption. The text has been corrected.
A previous version of this interview identified a member of Bartees Stranges' team as Kris. It is Chris.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said the room dedication ceremony happened Wednesday of this week. It happened Wednesday of last week, June 8.
A previous version of this story called the dog Hunter. It is Huntah, as in "hunter" with a Boston accent, according to Jonathan Darling, public information officer at the Bristol County Sheriff's Office in Massachusetts.
A previous headline and introduction to this interview misspelled Scott "Scooter" Stewart's last name as Steward.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Cooke City as Cook City.
A previous version of this story said the jury reached a verdict last week. In fact, it was earlier this month.
This story has been updated to clarify that the six-month wait experienced by Dr. Meredith Niess' patient included two months due to additional tests and another four months due to scheduling issues.
A version of the story published in May said the Crown Prosecution Service had charged Spacey. The CPS later released a revised statement saying it had authorized the charges. Those charges have now been filed.
Corrects to note the attacks on the Capitol happened in January 2021.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Nancy Reagan was born in 2021. In fact, she was born in 1921.
In an earlier version of this episode, we incorrectly stated that firearm manufacturer Sturm, Ruger & Co. makes the Bushmaster rifle. That error has been removed from the audio.
An earlier version of this story misstated the number of dead and wounded in the Buffalo, N.Y., mass shooting at the Tops Friendly Market in May.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that handguns are of a lower caliber than assault-style rifles.
An earlier version of this story misstated Scott Stout's last name as Park.
In the broadcast version of this report, we incorrectly said that most often, Zuzanna Dziuban sends pills to people in Poland who need abortions. In fact, most often they acquire pills from an organization called Women Help Women; Dziuban doesn't send pills herself. The audio has been updated.
An earlier photo caption in this story misspelled the name of the city Rehoboth Beach, Del.
A previous version of this story said Rep. Rosa DeLauro represents California. In fact, the lawmaker represents Connecticut.
A previous version of this podcast incorrectly characterized the number of unarmed people killed each year by American police officers as in the "thousands." The audio has been updated to remove the reference.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Monsey, New York, as Munsey.
The Lakeland Correctional Facility is in southern Michigan, not northern Michigan.
In the broadcast version of this report, we incorrectly said that most often, Zuzanna Dziuban sends pills to people in Poland who need abortions. In fact, most often they acquire pills from an organization called Women Help Women; Dziuban doesn't send pills herself. The audio has been updated.
A previous version of this story said The Joe Rogan Experience was impacted by the disruption. In fact, it is not one of the podcasts that is a client of Megaphone, the platform that experienced an outage.
A previous version of the headline misspelled Michael Sussmann's last name as Sussman.
A previous version of this story included a photo of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. It has been replaced with a photo of Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, whose state is the focus of this story.
A previous version of the story misquoted Suga. His statement should say, "Equality begins when we open up and embrace all of our differences."
A previous version of this AP story said the stolen object was a relic. In fact, it was a tabernacle.
The trumpet player during this Newport concert was Jay Webb, who was originally misidentified in this post as Steve Strand.
A previous version of this page misspelled Michael Macrone's name.
The story has been edited for clarity, regarding Wu's remarks on "the status quo."
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, is about 85 miles south of San Antonio. It's 85 miles west of San Antonio.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester represents Florida. She represents Delaware.
An earlier version of this results page said Ken Paxton and George P. Bush were competing for lieutenant governor, not attorney general.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Carolyn Bourdeaux's last name and Jeanna Kelley's last name.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Nina Jankowicz advised the government of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. She advised his predecessor, Petro Poroshenko.
A previous photo caption misidentified the Republican Party chairman for Forsyth County, Ga., as Joe Marinich. In fact, his name is Jerry Marinich.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly described the Catholic sacrament of communion as a symbolic meal of bread and wine. Catholics believe the bread and wine are transformed into the body and blood of Jesus.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Jeon Kyung-joo's name as Jeon Kyong-joo.
A previous version of this story misspelled Britney Spears' name.
In this report, we incorrectly refer to Corey Antonio Rose as Corey Antonio Jones.
A previous version of this story said that the concept of percussionists playing as an ensemble, outside a symphony orchestra, is less than 100 years old. In fact, around the world, cultures have made such music since ancient times, but in Western classical music, percussion ensembles began less than 100 years ago.
An earlier version of this story said a monkeypox case had been reported in the U.S., while later saying there were no cases in the United States. To date, one U.S. case has been reported. We have deleted the sentence saying there were no cases, which was from a version of the story that was published before the U.S. case was reported.
Additionally, an earlier version of this story said scientists don't know if the rate of monkeypox transmission has increased, followed by a sentence that said enhanced transmission is one reason that the current outbreak appears to have spread through the community in three cities. To clarify, scientists don't know if the transmission rate has increased; if it has, that could be one reason the outbreak appears to have spread through the community in the three cities.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Angie Rasmussen's tweet was on Tuesday; it was on Monday, May 16.
A previous version of this story quoted the U.N. Secretary-General calling the attack a "vile act of racist extremism." In fact, he called it a "vile act of racist violent extremism."
A previous photo caption on this story said that firearms were the leading cause of children under the age of 19 in 2020. In fact, firearms were the leading cause of death among that age group.
An earlier version of this story said more than 1 million Americans have died from COVID.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Norm Macdonald had been on Saturday Night Live for 16 years. In fact, he was a cast member from 1993-98.
An earlier version of this story misstated the name of Karen Tumlin's organization. It is the Justice Action Center, not the Justice Action Network.
An earlier version of this story mischaracterized outside spending in the Oregon 5th Congressional District race.
In this report, we incorrectly say Congress has given $7,000 to continue the investigation. In fact, the amount is $7 million.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Claire McCusker Murray's name.
An earlier version of this story's text incorrectly attributed a quote from BNRG procurement manager Leo Azevedo to Commerce Department press secretary Rafael Benavides.
A previous version of this AP story said Young Thug's first name is Jeffrey. In fact, it is Jeffery.
An earlier version of this story said the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority is working on anti-doping rules that are set to become effective July 1, 2023. Those rules are expected to take effect in January 2023.
This story originally stated incorrectly that 800,000 refugees have settled in Romania and 400,000 were being hosted in Slovakia. Those are the numbers of refugees that have entered Romania and been processed in Slovakia, according to the UN, but some have moved on to third countries.
A previous version of this story misspelled Valerii Kyselov's first name as Valeria.
The first version of this story stated there was a solar flare associated with the CME before the Carrington Event. There was no evidence of that flare, just the CME. The audio has been updated to reflect the more accurate information.
The audio and a previous version of this story incorrectly states that Sarah Beckett was the primary writer of season one. She was a staff writer; the primary writer/showrunner was Peter Moffat.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker is a Democrat. In fact, he is a Republican.
This story was placed in the Race category incorrectly. The intended category was News.
An earlier version of this story stated that Chaédria LaBouvier was the first Black woman curator to helm an exhibition for the Guggenheim Museum. In fact, she was the first Black curator.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Sen. Lindsey Graham's first name as Lindsay.
An earlier photo caption mistakenly said people were marching in January. They were marching in January 1973.
In this report, we incorrectly refer to an agency as Customs and Border Patrol. The correct name is U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
This story has been updated to reflect that Enes Kanter legally changed his name to Enes Kanter Freedom. He also played for the Boston Celtics before being traded to the Houston Rockets in February 2022. The Rockets waived his contract. Freedom is currently a free agent.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said the 80 alleged victims were all male; in fact, one now identifies as female. Also, an earlier version incorrectly said Dennis Kelly was fired from USC; in fact, he left the university. And the earliest cases date to the late 1990s, not 1997.
An earlier version of this story said that 14 states hold primaries in May. It's 13.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly noted that Neal Adams began work on the X-Men comics after they had been reprinting stories for some time. The comics began reprints in 1970, after Adams began work on them.
The story initially misidentified the person who handed Wilde the envelope. It was a woman, not a man.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said an annular eclipse happens when the moon is farther away from the sun. In fact, it happens when the moon nears its farthest distance from Earth.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Chris Rufo's last name as Rufu.
A previous version of this story reported incorrect dates for when A Martínez was in Kyiv.
An earlier photo caption misspelled Julianne Hough's last name as Howe.
Due to incorrect information provided by Chaz Stevens, an earlier version of this story said the Lake County School District had shared his emailed petition internally 35 times. Actually, it was the Pasco County School District.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that seed samples are stored at the USDA's National Laboratory for Genetic Resources Preservation. In fact, they're stored at the USDA's Plant Genetic Resources Unit.
An earlier version of this web story incorrectly said Vitol admitted to paying billions of dollars in bribes for oil contracts in Brazil, Ecuador and Mexico. In fact, the bribes were in the millions of dollars.
The story has been updated to clarify that Stephanie began avoiding her vaccinated daughters because she believed false information that COVID vaccines were being used to somehow spread COVID.
This story has been changed in the second paragraph to clarify that the Capitol Police identified the plane as single-engine.
In a previous audio version of this story, we incorrectly said A Martínez was in Kyiv from Feb. 12 to 22. In fact, he was there from Feb. 3 to 12.
An earlier version of this story said Robert Morse's role in Mad Men was Bertman Cooper, but the correct name was Bertram Cooper.
In this report, we incorrectly say that in Chicago, regional transit authorities are keeping their mask requirements. Shortly before this report aired, the city's mask mandate on transit was lifted.
A previous version of the episode description above incorrectly stated the global percentage of Ukraine and Russia's combined wheat exports as their global percentage wheat production.
In the audio, as in a previous version of the headline, we incorrectly say that the proposed congressional voting map would eliminate two majority Black districts. In fact, Black voters make up enough of the constituency in those districts to elect a candidate of their choice, but Black voters are not the majority.
A previous version of this story described the species as an insect. In fact, it is an arthropod.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said that nearly 93,000 customers in Broome County were without power at some point Tuesday morning. In fact, nearly half of almost 93,000 customers were without power.
The number of Americans killed by COVID-19 totals more than 980,000, according to the CDC.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly referred to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration as the National Atmospheric and Oceanic Administration.
An earlier version of the story's photo caption misidentified Taylor Lafayette as Taylor Livingston.
A previous version of this story misspelled Kateryna Klevtsova's surname as Kltsova.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that this was Scheffler's first time at the Masters
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said that between 1998 and 2018, pollen season became 20 days longer in North America. In fact, the time period for that lengthening was 1990 to 2018.
This story describes Etsy resellers as people who are copying other artists' work. Resellers also include people who sell mass-produced items they didn't make or design.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the scimitar oryx is extinct. In fact, this oryx is classified as extinct in the wild.
An earlier version of this story said that Sen. Raphael Warnock is a former pastor at Ebenezer Baptist Church. He is still pastor there.
An earlier version of this story stated that Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic was tried by the International Criminal Court. He was indicted and tried by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.
A previous version of this story had the incorrect number of vaccine and immunoglobulin manufacturers. There are two vaccine manufacturers and three immunoglobulin manufacturers.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said male veterinarians are 1.6% more likely to die by suicide than the general population, according to studies by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The number is actually 1.6 times more likely.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated 1 billion Canadian dollars would be about $800,000. It's closer to $800 million.
An earlier version of this article did not specify that the Florida law bars classroom instruction about sexual orientation or gender identity for kindergarten through third grade students, while for older students the law requires discussion to be "age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate."
An earlier version of the headline implied this is Michelle Yeoh's first leading role.
An earlier version of this story referred to Maharashtra as a northern Indian state. It is located in western India.
An earlier version of this story used Canadian geese instead of Canada geese.
A previous version of this story misspelled Ruth Bader Ginsburg's last name as Ginsberg.
An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated Russia is the biggest producer of natural gas, it is the biggest exporter.
This story incorrectly says that flamingos' knees bend the "wrong" way. It's their ankles that appear to bend the "wrong" way.
A previous version of this story misspelled the first name of Alabama coal miner Rily Hughlett as Riley.
A previous photo on this story showed an abortion-rights rally in Portland, Maine. The new photo is of a Portland, Ore., event.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that the Bridging Divides Initiative is at Stanford. In fact, it's at Princeton University.
An earlier version of this report said 11 million people in the U.S. consider themselves "deaf or hearing impaired." The terminology has been changed to "deaf or hard of hearing."
This story says that when oil is sold from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, the proceeds must be used to buy it back within a year. In fact, that requirement applies only in certain situations.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Alex Gino's last name as Gin. And an earlier graphic mistakenly included the cover of Gary Paulsen's book Lawn Boy. It has been replaced with the cover of the intended book: Jonathan Evison's Lawn Boy.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said all of those injured in the Parkland shooting were students. At least one was a teacher.
A previous version of this story erroneously said the House would vote on Jackson's nomination. The Senate approves Supreme Court nominations.
The guest incorrectly calls Kyiv the largest city in Eastern Europe.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said police arrested Christopher Whetstone in connection with the discovery of two rocket launchers and an inert practice grenade near a school. The Riverside County Sheriff's Department said it provided NPR with the wrong information. The public information officer for the department told NPR he researched "the wrong station area believing the incident I located was the one you were inquiring of." An earlier version of this story also misused ordinance.
In this story, the reference to the Idaho bill could have been more complete. The bill aimed to prevent both the use of a hormone medication that blocks puberty, such as a gonadotropin-releasing hormone analog, as well as the use of hormones like testosterone and estrogen that are given at a later stage to initiate sexual development.
An earlier version of the story said Morbius belongs to Marvel's Cinematic Universe. In fact, it belongs to Sony.
In this report, we incorrectly describe Christian Wallowing Bull's face tattoo as depicting a leaf. The tattoo depicts a feather.
The audio refers incorrectly to the University of Indiana, as did a previous version of the web story. It's actually Indiana University.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly attributed the level of appellate court that Patricia Guerrero served on as a justice. Before being sworn in on the California state Supreme Court, Guerrero served as an associate justice on California's 4th District Court of Appeal.
An earlier version of this story reported the wrong time frame for when the Healthy Futures for Women clinic performs abortions. It is up to 20 weeks into pregnancy, not later than 20 weeks into pregancy.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly attributed a quote from the bill's preamble to the bill itself. The quote has been replaced with a quote from the bill.
An earlier version of this story gave the Jan Chapman and best picture incidents as happening in 2012 when they actually happened in 2017.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Hiram Bingham's first name as Hiyam.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the Maryland gas tax holiday went from May 18 to April 16. It goes from March 18 to April 16.
An earlier headline misspelled Marie Yovanovitch's last name as Yovanovich.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Mitch McConnell as the Senate majority leader. He is the minority leader.
A previous version of this AP story said the measure contains no exceptions for medical emergencies. In fact, it does in some cases.
This story originally misidentified Clare Coss as Clare Cross in a photo caption.
A previous version of this story referred to a communist coup in 1948 in Yugoslavia. In fact, the communist coup in 1948 happened in Czechoslovakia.
In the audio of this story, as in a previous web version, we incorrectly say Victoria Hotova's daughter is 10 weeks old. She is 10 months old.
In an earlier version of this episode, we incorrectly stated the year that Russian President Vladimir Putin set about creating a new generation of oligarchs. It was in 2000, not 2020.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that Amanda Bynes was 28 when her conservatorship began and that she is now 36. She was 27 in July 2013 when the arrangement was set, and is currently 35, less than two weeks shy of her 36th birthday.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Abbie Culbertson's last name as Culberston.
This story incorrectly states the number of Chinese American researchers polled who feel unsafe now or uncertain about their safety in the future as nearly a quarter. In fact, the survey showed it's nearly three-quarters – 71% — of Chinese American researchers in America.
In this audio interview, Ukrainian member of parliament Lesia Vasylenko called for the International Committee of the Red Cross to "come back to Ukraine." The ICRC says it has a team in Dnipro but not in Mariupol.
An earlier version of this story misspelled the name of the company Cummins as Cummings.
In a previous version of this story, NPR incorrectly stated that the court in Travis County used to process more than 10,000 jury trials a year. That count is for all the trial courts in Texas, not Travis County alone.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Aunjanue Ellis has been nominated for a Best Actress Oscar. She has been nominated for a Best Supporting Actress Oscar.
An earlier version of the headline misspelled Pritzker.
Corrects to note that Scope 2 measures the emissions from the energy consumed, not Scope 3 as previously written.
In this story, and in a previous headline, we suggest that free filing is limited to those making less than $73,000. This story focuses on the IRS Free File program for those in that tax bracket.
A previous version of this AP story misspelled Driggs, Idaho, as Diggs.
A previous version of this story incorrectly attributed a quote expressing concern about Brittney Griner to the WNBA. That was a tweet from the league's union.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said the secretary of state announced $800 million of assistance for Ukraine on Tuesday. The day was Wednesday.
A previous version of this story incorrectly gave the age of Len-Len as 29. She is 36.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly translated the poster as saying "Russians for peace." In fact, it says "Russians against war."
A previous version of this piece stated that Sarah Louise's 2020 album Floating Rhododendron was released after the 2019 album Nighttime Birds and Morning Stars. The album was first released in 2016 as VDSQ Volume 12, and Floating Rhododendron is an expanded edition.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that Fix the Court had reported that Ginni Thomas' salary had been omitted from Justice Thomas' financial disclosure statements. The group Common Cause had reported it.
This story has been updated to remove an organization incorrectly reported as supporting Peaceably Gather.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated Amber Briggle's first name as Amy.
An earlier version of this story characterized Len Blavatnik as a "Russian oligarch." A spokesperson representing Blavatnik objected to the term because, among other reasons, Blavatnik is not among individuals sanctioned as oligarchs by the U.S. Justice Department. NPR reported on Blavatnik's history and his disdain for the word "oligarch" in this 2017 story.
This story has been updated to reflect that Abramovich's estimated net worth is $12 billion, not $12 million.
Due to inaccurate information provided by officials, an earlier version of this story said Tina Peters has been indicted on 13 counts. It's 10 counts.
A previous version of this story said that Melanie Perez can stay in foster care until she is 24. By New York City policy, she can stay until she finds a stable place to live.
In a previous web introduction, we incorrectly said Russia was reportedly advancing on the third of Ukraine's four active nuclear power plants. Only one of the country's active nuclear power plants, the Zaporizhzhia facility, has been seized as of Tuesday. Russian forces have also seized the Chernobyl plant, which was decommissioned after the 1986 disaster.
A previous version of this story misspelled Cory Booker's first name as Corey.
A previous version of this web story incorrectly called Adm. William K. Lescher the chief of naval operations. He is the vice chief of naval operations.
In this story, and in a previous web headline, we incorrectly say Russia is reportedly advancing on the third of Ukraine's four active nuclear power plants. Only one of the country's active nuclear power plants, the Zaporizhzhia facility, has been seized as of Tuesday. Russian forces have also seized the Chernobyl plant, which was decommissioned after the 1986 disaster.
In this story, and in a previous web headline, we incorrectly say Russia is reportedly advancing on the third of Ukraine's four active nuclear power plants. Only one of the country's active nuclear power plants, the Zaporizhzhia facility, has been seized as of Tuesday. Russian forces have also seized the Chernobyl plant, which was decommissioned after the 1986 disaster.
In a previous web introduction, we incorrectly said Russia is reportedly advancing on the third of Ukraine's four active nuclear power plants, and in the audio, we say Russia controls half of Ukraine's nuclear plants.. Only one of the country's active nuclear power plants, the Zaporizhzhia facility, has been seized as of Tuesday. Russian forces have also seized the Chernobyl plant, which was decommissioned after the 1986 disaster.
In this story, and in a previous web introduction, we incorrectly say Russia is reportedly advancing on the third of Ukraine's four active nuclear power plants. Only one of the country's active nuclear power plants, the Zaporizhzhia facility, has been seized as of Tuesday. Russian forces have also seized the Chernobyl plant, which was decommissioned after the 1986 disaster.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Paul Volcker's last name as Volker and Madeleine Albright's first name as Madeline.
A previous version of this story included outdated statistics about Brittney Griner's career. She has recorded 17 regular-season dunks and has won two Olympic gold medals at both the Rio and Tokyo Games.
An original version of this piece identified the song "Baby Luv" as having come out in 2018. It came out in 2017.
A previous version of the podcast audio stated that zinc oxide in sunscreen can keep you cool. We deleted this as we were unable to find conclusive studies to support it.
An earlier version of this story misstated when the Zaporizhzhia plant's reactors came online. They started running in the 1980s and 1990s.
An earlier version of this piece indicated that the African Grove Theater was in Harlem. In fact, it was located downtown.
This story has been updated to show that the Azov Battalion is a Ukrainian ultranationalist paramilitary movement that formed in 2014 and was later incorporated into Ukraine's National Guard, after fighting Russian-backed groups in eastern Ukraine.
A previous version of this story misspelled Lana Nusseibeh's last name as Nussiebeh.
A previous version of this story had a photo depicting the Sakhalin II drilling project, rather than Sakhalin I. The image has been removed.
A previous version of this story incorrectly described the status of the family at the center of the lawsuit. It is the mother, Jane Doe, who has been placed on leave from her job and not the daughter, Mary Doe.
A previous version of this story incorrectly spelled Francis Chukwura's last name as Chokura.
A previous version of this story misspelled Daina Ramey Berry's name as Diana Ramey Berry.
A previous version of this story misattributed a statement accusing Facebook of violating Russian law to Nick Clegg. The statement was from the Russian communications regulator.
A previous version of this story misspelled Barbara Shermund's last name as Sherman.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Charlotte Baker is a professor at the University of Virginia. She is at Virginia Tech.
A previous version of this story misspelled the last name of artist Natalie Prass as Press.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly gave Vladimir Putin's name as Boris.
A previous version of this story incorrectly described Interior Secretary Deb Haaland as the first Native American to serve in the U.S. Cabinet. She is the first Native American to serve as a Cabinet secretary.
This story quoted the CCDH report in labeling a piece that ran on the website of "The Daily Wire" — one of the outlets the CCDH has labeled as part of the "Toxic Ten" — as a "Daily Wire article." The article in question was actually an opinion piece from "RealClearWire" that the Daily Wire published on its site.
Clarified on Feb. 23: An earlier version of this story called the Center for Countering Digital Hate a British organization. In fact, it is an international nonprofit with offices in the U.K. and U.S.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Donbas is northwest of Crimea. In fact, it is located northeast of Crimea.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said 1 out of 4 Americans lives with at least one disability. In fact, 1 out of 4 American adults lives with at least one disability. The podcast episode at the top of page will also be updated shortly.
An earlier version of this story misidentified Finland's cross-country skier as Niskanen Kerttu. Her name is Kerttu Niskanen.
Because of incorrect information provided by Census Bureau Director Robert Santos during an interview, an earlier version of this web story inaccurately said that the Biden administration is drafting new regulations to try to better protect the bureau from any future political interference from its parent agency, the Commerce Department. After the interview, Santos said he misspoke and is not aware of any such regulations being drafted.
An earlier version of this story said iPhone users will receive a notification if an AirTag is separated from its owner and is moving with them over time - if they have an iPhone 11 or later and their phone is running on iOS 14.5 or later. This is incorrect. The iOS 14.5 works back to and including the iPhone 6.
In the broadcast version of this interview, we said that this year is the 25th year since Vincent Chin was murdered in Detroit, when in fact he was murdered in June of 1982. It has been almost 40 years since Vincent Chin was murdered.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the U.S. was third place in total medal count. In fact, the U.S. was fifth.
A previous version of this story misspelled the MIT Sloan School of Management as the Sloane School of Management.
A previous version of this story incorrectly described Shcherbakova's "second-place performance" in one instance. In fact, she is the gold medalist.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Domm Holland has skydived in his underwear and included a hyperlink to a tweet that misidentified a different skydiver as Holland. Holland has not skydived in his underwear.
The book referenced in this post was originally identified at Songs of the Sea — it is Songs of Ships & Sailors.
An earlier version of this story said purchasing trafficked people was not covered by criminal law until 2015. In fact, it was covered by criminal law starting in 1997, but a serious loophole allowed the crime to avoid prosecution until 2015.
A previous version of this story said Alabama has a law allowing teens 14 and older to consent to all of their own medical care, including inoculations. This story has been updated to reflect a recent change in Alabama law requiring parental consent for COVID-19 vaccines.
In this story, as well as in a previous web version, we incorrectly call Brainstorm a 1992 movie. It came out in 1983.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said that Omar Diaz moved from the Dominican Republic to New Jersey when he was 15. Diaz moved at age 11.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Sandy Hook Elementary School was located in Newtown, Mass. It was in Newtown, Conn.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Eminem was born in Detroit. In fact, he was born in St. Joseph, Mo.
In a previous version of this story, we incorrectly said Mitch McConnell is a six-term senator. He is currently serving his seventh term.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Stephen Colbert's first name as Steven.
An earlier version of this story listed an incorrect time for the women's hockey gold medal match. The match is scheduled for 11:10 p.m. ET Wednesday.
The article that Amy Pope wrote about ski jumping was originally published by The Conversation and was republished by Smithsonian magazine.
An earlier photo caption misstated the name of the Idaho Potato Commission as the Idaho Potation Commission.
In a previous version of this story, Dartmouth College was referred to as Dartmouth University.
The name of last week's winner of the Sunday Puzzle was misspelled in an earlier version of this post. The winner is Jacob Kopas, not Kopis.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly identified KN94s as a mask option for children. The masks are known as KF94s.
In a previous version of this story, Kamila Valieva's last name was misspelled as Vileava.
A previous version of this story misspelled Richard Rodgers' last name as Rogers.
An earlier headline mistakenly said Boeing had an immunity deal. In fact, it has a settlement agreement.
A radio version of this story that ran on All Things Considered on February 10 indicated that Paul Thomas Anderson grew up in Tarzana, California. He grew up in Studio City.
A previous version of this piece incorrectly stated that the artist's album Exodus was not on streaming services.
Previously posted Feb 10: A previous version of this piece misspelled Keiko Fuji's name as Keijo Fuki.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said President Donald Trump appointed Louis DeJoy as postmaster general. He was appointed by the USPS Board of Governors.
This story was updated with the response that Progress Residential sent us after our deadline.
An earlier headline mistakenly said truckers in Ottawa blocked a key border crossing, a reference to the Ambassador Bridge. The bridge links Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit; it is not located near Ottawa, the Canadian capital.
Previously posted Feb. 8: An earlier version of this story misspelled Matthew Luloff's first name as Mathew.
Due to an error provided in the photo caption, the names of Isabella Wright and Thomas Ford were incorrectly listed in the wrong order.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Ursa Bogataj's last name as Bocataj.
A previous web introduction to this report misspelled Matthew Luloff's first name as Mathew.
In an earlier version, we reported Shiffrin took 300 days off due to a COVID-19 infection. She actually took that time off because there were no competitions due to the pandemic.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to U.S. District Judge Lisa Godbey Wood as just U.S. District Judge Lisa Godbey.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Under The Pink was Tori Amos' debut album; it was her second album.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said hospitals are struggling because of a surge of the delta variant. It is the omicron variant that is currently surging.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the Beijing 2022 Twitter account as the Beijing 2020 Twitter account.
An earlier version of this story said China has made history as the first country to host both the Summer and Winter Games. It should have said that Beijing was the first city to host both.
A previous version of this digital story misspelled Bill Belichick's last name as Belichek.
In the radio version, a clue was "what is a computer language starting with L," and the answer was given as Linux. That is actually an operating system, not a language. A correct answer could have been Lisp.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the NBA currently has 12 Black head coaches. It has 13.
A previous version of this headline misstated that the Biden administration aims to halve cancer rates by 2047. In fact, it aims to halve cancer death rates.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that Staten Island Chuck predicted an early spring because he had seen his shadow. In fact, he predicted an early spring because he had not seen his shadow.
The audio of this story, as did a previous web version, says that salmon are on the brink of extinction in the Pacific Northwest. Some populations of the fish in the Northwest are indeed under threat of extinction and are listed as threatened or endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act, while other salmon species, including in Alaska, are considered healthy.
And the audio, as did an earlier headline and earlier web version, incorrectly says the expedition will take place near the Bering Strait. It will take place in the North Pacific.
An earlier headline and summary for this story on the homepage and a news alert incorrectly reported that Pfizer's contract with the government for Paxlovid was for $5.3 million. The correct figure is $5.3 billion.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly stated that the Buccaneers at one point trailed the Rams 28-3 during their NFC Divisional Playoff game. The Bucs trailed by a score of 27-3 before losing in overtime 30-27.
In this interview, we incorrectly say the U.S. agrees that Taiwan is part of China. In fact, U.S. policy is to simply acknowledge the Chinese government's assertion that it has sovereignty over Taiwan.
In this story, we incorrectly say most of Sigmund Freud's ideas about psychology have been debunked.
In this podcast, we incorrectly say most psychologists disagree with Sigmund Freud's findings, particularly as it relates to the use of dreams to treat psychological conditions.
This article says International Booker Prize laureate Marieke Lucas Rijneveld uses they/them pronouns, which is how Rijneveld is referred to in the 2020 International Booker Prize citation. Rijneveld's current Twitter account says the author uses he/him pronouns.
A previous version of this story misspelled McMinn County Schools director Lee Parkison's last name as Parkinson.
An earlier version of this story said Breyer is 84 years old. He is 83.
A section about the timing for community health centers to distribute the masks has been removed. It was based on outdated information from February 2021. A link to a list of participating retailers has also been deleted. That link was actually to a list of participants in the federal retail pharmacy program for COVID-19 vaccinations. While most of those pharmacies are also participating in the free N95 mask distribution, a full list of participants is not yet available.
In this story, one of the study authors mistakenly says that the length of the millipede is "a little less than 1 centimeter." In fact, the specimen the researchers describe in the study is a little less than 10 centimeters in length.
In this report, we incorrectly say the volcanic eruption sent a plume of ash nearly 20 feet in the air. In fact, the plume was nearly 20 miles in the air.
An earlier headline misspelled Kyrsten Sinema's first name as Krysten.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to Suffolk County as being in Virginia. It is in New York. And an earlier version mistakenly referred to the Girl Scouts of the USA as the Girl Scouts of America.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that André Leon Talley's major was French literature. It was French.
The lyric "Can I be happy in this world?" was misheard as "I need hope in this world."
This story has been updated to make clear that each U.S. household can order four at-home tests.
An earlier version of this story contained the wrong age for Chamath Palihapitiya. He is 45.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly stated that researchers from the University of Georgia helped to survey the gardens at Rome's Villa Aurora. The researchers were from Indiana University.
An earlier version of this story said that there was no risk of shingles in people who've gotten the chickenpox vaccine. There is a risk, but the CDC says shingles is "much less common" in people who are vaccinated versus people who are not vaccinated, or who have had chickenpox in the past.
In the audio of this segment, Scott Simon references Shakespeare having written about "the insane route that takes reason as a prisoner." The actual quote uses the word "root."
A previous online version and the broadcast version of this essay incorrectly stated that Hilary Teachout died at the age of 49. She was 64 when she died.
A previous version of this story had a photo depicting the Virginia State Police, rather than the Virginia Beach Police Department. The image has been replaced.
This story originally identified pianist Angelica Sanchez as Malaby's wife.
A previous version of this story misidentified Bellecourt's oldest son. His name is Little Crow.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Nuran al-Ghamian's name as Nuran al-Ghamain.
The audio of this story, as did an earlier web version, does not note that the changes concerning premarital sex and couples living together appear to apply only to heterosexual couples. Same-sex couples could still be subject to punishment.
An earlier web intro of this story incorrectly spelled the author's name. It is Maggy, not Maggie.
This story incorrectly states that a school superintendent in Austin, Texas, taught a math class because of a substitute teacher shortage. While she had planned to, she did not end up teaching the class.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated Timothy Mills' first name as James.
In the introduction on this file, we incorrectly said the interview took place on Monday. It occurred Tuesday.
A previous version of this story referenced an arrest at a traffic stop in Indiana. The arrest was in Iowa.
A previous version of this story misspelled Alan Cumming's last name as Cummings.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said President Biden carried less than a fifth of the counties that former President Trump had in the 2020 election. Biden carried less than a quarter of them.
A previous version of this story misnamed Station Eleven author as Hilary St. John Mandel. It is Emily St. John Mandel.
Gerald Bove, identified in this story as a "former student," is now a research scientist at the University of the Virgin Islands and co-runs the lake ice research project with Sapna Sharma.
A previous version of this story identified the Parents Television and Media Council as the Parents Television Council, the group's former name. The story also spelled actress Sydney Sweeney's name incorrectly. Both have been updated.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said the U.S. commitment under the Paris climate agreement is to cut 2005 emission levels by 50% to 52% by 2023. In fact, the target year is 2030.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Morgen Wurde's first name as Morgan.
In a previous version of this story, we incorrectly said the Electoral Count Act was passed nine years after the Compromise of 1877. The legislation was passed in 1887, or 10 years later.
In a previous version of this story, it was said the CSTO was founded in 1999. The organization has its roots in a 1992 treaty, which was extended in 1999 by the members of the current organization. In 2002, those nations turned what had been a regional agreement into a multinational military alliance.
Correction
A caption on a previous version of this story incorrectly called Almaty the capital of Kazakhstan. The capital was moved out of Almaty in 1997.
In this audio story, as well as in a previous web version, we incorrectly say that a "20% chance of rain" means 20% of a city's area will see rain. In fact, the 20% chance refers to the likelihood of rain over the entire area covered by the forecast.
A previous version of this story said that the Postal Service was seeking an exemption from the vaccine mandate. The Postal Service says it wants a temporary delay in having to comply with the rule and that if the mandate is upheld by the courts, it will anticipates it will be able to fully comply at the end of the requested 120-day period.
An earlier version of this story said Lake Powell reservoir has not been full since Jimmy Carter was president, but it hit capacity after a record snowmelt in 1983.
A previous version of this story referred to Sidney Poitier as African American. Poitier's parents were from the Caribbean nation of the Bahamas.
An earlier version of this story said The Last Picture Show starred Jeff Daniels but in fact it starred Jeff Bridges.
The story has been updated to more accurately reflect how police officers died in the aftermath of the Capitol attack.
This story incorrectly reports that Richard Leakey lost his legs in an auto accident. His injuries were sustained in a plane crash.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Beth Wahler's last name as Whaler.
A previous version of the web story said that the U.S. government has not made public the count of Census Bureau executives who identify as Black. In fact, the government has, including for years going back to 2006.
This story has been updated to include Kae Tempest's correct name.
A previous headline and introduction to this interview misspelled Rep. Jamie Raskin's first name as Jaime.
In this story, we incorrectly say the U.S. began testing to link THAAD and Patriot missile systems this year. The testing began in 2020.
A previous version of this article referred to Pauline Boss as a professor emerita of psychology. She is a professor emerita of family social science.
A previous photo accompanying this story displayed Ready Pac products in addition to Fresh Express and Dole products. Ready Pac was not part of the recall, and that image has been removed.
A previous version of this story said the Washington Football Team dropped its name last July. The team did so in July 2020.
In a previous version of this story, Kristin Dziczek's first name was misspelled as Kristen.
In this interview, Shakira is incorrectly identified as at least 70 years old, when her name is included in a list of musicians who do meet that description. Shakira is 44.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Mariana Diaz-Wionczek's name as Diaz-Wioczek.
A previous version of this story included an incorrect image for Don Everly. It has since been updated.
An earlier version of this map identified Crimea as part of Russia, which invaded and annexed Crimea in 2014. The majority of the international community has denounced Russia's invasion and annexation of Crimea as illegal. The map has been revised and now includes Crimea as part of Ukraine.