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.
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 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 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.
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.
An earlier version of this story misspelled John Neuffer's name.
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.
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 While the open letter was addressed to him, Getler died in 2018 and has been replaced by a public editor, Ricardo Sandoval-Palos.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 incorrectly referred to Danny Glover as Donny.
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.
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.
An earlier headline incorrectly referred to the Czech Republic as Czechoslovakia.
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.
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 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.
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.'"
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that Bill Martin is the owner of M.A. Industries.
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 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 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.
The audio and online version of this story as originally published characterized oxygen as flammable, which it is not.
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.
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.
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.
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 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.
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.