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 the film Paris Is Burning is in black and white. It is in color.
Previously posted on May 22: A previous of this story version mistakenly stated that RZA had not appeared in previous Jim Jarmusch films. In fact, he appeared briefly in both 1999's Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai and 2003's Coffee and Cigarettes.
A previous Web version of this story incorrectly said Kenneth Starr's memoir came out in 2017. It was published in 2018. In addition, the story said there were no American casualties in the Kosovo war. Two U.S. soldiers were killed when their helicopter crashed in May 1999, but they were considered noncombat fatalities.
In the original headline, it could be misconstrued that Nevada was intending to abandon the Electoral College. Actually, Nevada legislators are considering a new way of awarding the state's electors, within the existing Electoral College system.
Previous audio and Web versions of this story stated that men wearing black hailed Benito Mussolini in Milan "near the spot where partisans executed him in 1945." Mussolini was executed in the village of Giulino di Mezzegra and partisans later strung up his body in Milan.
A previous version of this story described UT Health San Antonio as a University of Texas medical school and hospital. It is a research and academic center that is part of the University of Texas System but does not have a hospital.
A previous version of this story misspelled the name of Dani Izzie's dog Zandra as Xandra.
A previous headline incorrectly spelled the name of the Roe v. Wade plaintiff as Rove.
A previous version of this show stated that Phoenix had housed every homeless veteran. But according to Community Solutions, although there is funding to house all veterans, not every homeless veteran has been housed.
Doris Day was 97 at the time of her death. In this broadcast after she died, we say we had interviewed her in 2012 just before her 88th birthday. That was the information we had from Day at the time of the interview. But based on her birth certificate, which was obtained more recently by The Associated Press, Day was born in 1922, not 1924 as was widely believed. That made her one day shy of 90 years old at the time of the 2012 Fresh Air broadcast — two years older than we had stated at the time.
In this story, we said 1950 was the last time a citizenship question was asked for the U.S. census. It would have been more accurate to say the 1950 census was the last time a question about citizenship was among the census questions for all households, although the question was asked only of people born outside the United States. In some later censuses, a sample of households were asked a citizenship question.
In this story, we said 1950 was the last time a citizenship question was asked for the U.S. census. It would have been more accurate to say the 1950 census was the last time a question about citizenship was among the census questions for all households, although the question was asked only of people born outside the United States. In some later censuses, a sample of households were asked a citizenship question.
In this story, we said 1950 was the last time a citizenship question was asked for the U.S. census. It would have been more accurate to say the 1950 census was the last time a question about citizenship was among the census questions for all households, although the question was asked only of people born outside the United States. In some later censuses, a sample of households were asked a citizenship question.
An earlier version of this story said 1950 was the last time a citizenship question was asked for the U.S. census. It would have been more accurate to say the 1950 census was the last time a question about citizenship was among the census questions for all households, although the question was asked only of people born outside the United States. In some later censuses, a sample of households were asked a citizenship question.
In a previous Web introduction to this story, Technode.com was incorrectly called Technique.com.
A previous Web version of this story incorrectly said that the Boston Philharmonic had cut ties with conductor Charles Dutoit. It was actually the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Previously posted on May 19: In the audio, we incorrectly give the first name of singer Anne-Sophie Schmidt as Sophie.
A previous Web version of this story mistakenly said the Louvre's Pyramid opened in 1988; it opened in 1989.
Previously posted on May 17: In the audio of this story, as in a previous Web version, we say that I.M. Pei was born in Suzhou, China. In fact, he was born in Guangzhou.
In a previous version of this story the reporter incorrectly identified the university. It is Oregon State University, not University of Oregon.
A previous Web version of this story identified Gilberto Olivas-Bejarano's birth city as León, Mexico, and said his parents moved from that city to the United States. In fact, Olivas-Bejarano was born in Chihuahua, and his parents left for the U.S. from that city.
In this story, we incorrectly give the first name of singer Anne-Sophie Schmidt as Sophie.
This story was updated to remove a link to a reseller of Lepin products, after readers wrote to let us know it was not the company's official website.
The labels for Botswana and Zimbabwe were mistakenly transposed in a previous version of the map. Also, in an earlier version of this story, the organization ICAP was referred to by its former name, the International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Sen. Amy Klobuchar represents New York. She represents Minnesota.
In a previous version of this story, the name of the album Alhambra Love Songs was incorrectly given as Alahambra Love Songs.
A previous headline incorrectly suggested that Jacki Weaver's big break came with Poms and that she was 63 at the time. Poms is the latest in a string of high-profile projects for the now-71-year-old.
A previous version of this story misspelled Tatiane Silva's first name as Tatiene.
In a previous audio version of this story, as well as in a previous Web version and caption, we incorrectly said the 2015 train derailment occurred outside Philadelphia. According to the National Transportation Safety Board, the accident happened within the city limits.
In a previous version of this story, Nabila Nusrat's first name was misspelled as Nabilia.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the recent New England Journal of Medicine study was published in April. It came out in March.
In a previous version of this story, Nabila Nusrat's first name was misspelled as Nabilia.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the House Financial Services Committee passed the SAFE Banking Act last month. The bill was advanced in March.
A previous version of this story incorrectly spelled Sen. Lindsey Graham's first name as Lyndsey.
In an earlier headline, John Yoo was referred to as a former assistant attorney general. He is a former deputy assistant attorney general.
In this story, Wright Thompson incorrectly says the Champions League is made up of the best teams from leagues all over the world. The Champions League is a tournament involving only the top European clubs.
A previous caption on this story incorrectly said that Elizabeth II's husband, Phillip, did not have the title Duke of Edinburgh in 1950. He received that title when they were married in 1947. In addition, another caption called Prince Charles' then-wife, Diana, Duchess of Wales. Her title was Princess of Wales.
A previous Web version of this story incorrectly referred to Fidelity Charitable as Fidelity.
A previous Web version of this story said Ruth Westheimer had fled to Switzerland in the late 1930s after her parents died. In fact, her family sent her to Switzerland. Her relatives died in the Holocaust.
Previously posted on May 5: A previous Web version of this story stated that Ruth Westheimer is seen in a documentary putting together a stun gun. She is putting together a Sten gun.
In a previous version of this story, the name of the Roe v. Wade plaintiff was misspelled as Row.
In the audio of this story, as in a previous Web version, Rachel Louise Snyder incorrectly says the percentage increase in daily domestic violence deaths was 20%. They actually increased by 33%.
A previous introduction to this story incorrectly spelled Alberto Gonzales' last name as Gonzalez.
A previous version of this story incorrectly spelled Merrit Kennedy's first name as Merritt.
In a previous version of this story and headline, we incorrectly said that a 16-year-old died at a facility for migrant children. In fact, he died at the hospital.
In a previous version of this post, the character of Missandei was at one point incorrectly referred to as Melisandre.
In this game, we incorrectly refer to the title of a Chuck Berry song as "Sweet Sixteen." The correct title is "Sweet Little Sixteen."
In a previous version of this story, Sally Friedman's first name was incorrectly given as Susan.
A previous version of this story incorrectly identified George H.W. Bush as the incumbent in the 1988 presidential race. He was not the incumbent president at the time.
In a previous version of this story, Victoria Catenacci's last name was misspelled as Catennaci.
Previous audio and Web versions of this story mistakenly said the attack at the Tree of Life synagogue happened five months ago. It actually happened six months ago.
The audio for this story incorrectly states that the documentary Ask Dr. Ruth is currently out on Hulu. The documentary premieres on Hulu on June 1, 2019.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said a major league baseball stadium in Davenport, Iowa, is surrounded by water. It's actually a minor league team's stadium. We also previously misspelled Tiphanie Cannon's first name as Tiffany.
In the audio of this story, as in a previous Web version, we conflate the number of Iraqis waiting in a backlog of the Special Immigrant Visa Program with those in the backlog for the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program P-2 Direct Access Program. According to the State Department, there are only 200 Iraqis still waiting for visas from the SIV program. The backlog of Iraqis in the DAP program is over 100,000.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that director Laszlo Nemes' movie Son of Saul is from 1915. It's actually from 2015.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the fraternity involved was Phi Kappa Psi. The Swarthmore fraternity Phi Psi is not affiliated with that national group.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Julian Assange was wanted on charges of rape and sexual misconduct in Sweden. Assange was not charged. Swedish investigators had wanted to question him about allegations of rape and sexual misconduct in an investigation that was dropped in 2017.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Michael Bennet chaired the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee for the 2012 election cycle. He did chair the committee in the 2014 cycle.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said in one sentence that John Kapoor had five co-defendants. He actually had four co-defendants.
A previous version of this story misspelled Winnipeg as Winnepeg.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler released a statement Wednesday night. The statement was released Tuesday night.
In a previous version of this story, we incorrectly said Larry Nassar worked at the University of Michigan. Nassar actually worked at Michigan State University.
A previous version of this story said Brig. Gen. Kristin Goodwin was discharged. Goodwin was removed from her job at the Air Force Academy, not discharged from the service.
A previous version of this story misattributed a quote. President Trump did not say, "If I'm gonna beat Donald Trump in 2020, it's going to happen here in Western Pennsylvania." It was Joe Biden.
A previous version of the Web story incorrectly said Shinzo Abe is Japan's longest-serving prime minister. He will not reach that mark until November 2019.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Thomas C. Peebles' last name as Pebbles.
A previous Web introduction to this story stated that performer Chaz Bundick goes by the name Chaz Bear. The musician changed his name legally to Chaz Bear in 2016.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said March 13 was the date of the shootings at the mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand. The shootings actually occurred on March 15.
Because of incorrect information provided by The Associated Press, a previous photo caption misspelled Marillyn Hewson's first name as Marilyn.
In this interview, John Weaver incorrectly says no Republicans have decided to run for president. In fact, former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld formally declared his candidacy on April 15.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated the Tree of Life synagogue was in Philadelphia. It is in Pittsburgh.
The introduction to this story incorrectly states that Richard Nixon was impeached. In fact, while the House Judiciary Committee approved three articles of impeachment, Nixon resigned, and the full House of Representatives never voted on the impeachment articles.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Hal Greer's last name as Green. We also mistakenly said John Havlicek stole Greer's inbound pass to Sam Jones. The pass was actually to Chet Walker.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said a grand jury report revealing widespread sex abuse by clergy across Pennsylvania came out in September. It was released in mid-August.
A previous version of this story said more than 100 countries have ratified the Arms Trade Treaty. In fact, just under 100 have ratified it while several more abide by its provisions without formal ratification.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Marsha Blackburn as Martha Blackburn.
In this story, global health correspondent Michaeleen Doucleff says she needed a booster of the measles vaccine when she was pregnant. But she meant to say she needed the booster before she got pregnant.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Rep. Joe Cunningham is a Virginia congressman. He's actually a South Carolina congressman.
A previous version of this story said Nikolas Cruz killed 17 people at Marjory Stone Douglas High School. The name of the school is Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
In a previous Web version of this story, Chethan Pandarinath's surname was misspelled as Pandarinth and Yahia H. Ali's first name was misspelled as Yahio. Additionally, we said Pandarinath was affiliated with Georgia Tech and Ali with Emory. In fact, they each are affiliated with both institutions.
A previous version of this story misspelled Mallory Newall's last name as Newell.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the red meat meal kit tested had slightly less of a carbon footprint than its grocery store equivalent. In fact, the researchers looked at cheeseburgers, and in that case, the cheeseburgers purchased at the grocery store had less of a carbon footprint than their meal kit equivalent.
In this story, we incorrectly say the USS Fitzgerald collided with a cargo ship in the South China Sea. The USS Fitzgerald was en route to the South China Sea, but the collision took place off the coast of Japan.
Toward the end of the audio version of this story, we mistakenly refer to Steven Johnson as Steven Jones.
In this story, we incorrectly imply the U.S. census did not ask about citizenship status for the national head counts between 1840 and 1890. In fact, questions for the 1870 census included, "Is this person a male citizen of the United States of 21 years or upwards?"
A previous version of this story misspelled Daniella Cheslow's first name as Daniela.
In a previous Web introduction to this story, Jennifer Newstead's last name was mistakenly given as Gillian.
In this report, we incorrectly refer to Julián Castro as a House member. In fact, he is not a member of Congress.
In this report, we incorrectly refer to Julián Castro as a House member. In fact, he is not a member of Congress.
In previous versions of the headline and Web introduction, we mistakenly said that hurricanes Irma and Michael hit the Virgin Islands. It was hurricanes Irma and Maria that struck the islands.
In a previous Web introduction to this story, Alaina Teplitz's first name was misspelled as Aliana.
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Rep. Seth Moulton declared his candidacy for president on Tuesday. He actually declared it on Monday, April 22.
In a previous version of this story, we incorrectly said the O'Rourkes' charitable giving amounted to 0.03 percent of their income. It was actually 0.3 percent.
A previous version of this story suggested that the estimated lifetime breast cancer risk associated with carrying a deleterious BRCA2 mutation is 72 percent. The estimated lifetime risk is actually 69 percent.
In a previous version of this story, we referred to Chelsea Manning as a former Army intelligence officer. Manning was an Army specialist, not an officer, but was an intelligence analyst.
In an earlier headline, Aaron Bobrow-Strain's new book, The Death and Life of Aida Hernandez, was incorrectly identified as a novel. It is a work of nonfiction.
An earlier version of this story said David Feinberg was hired by Verily. In fact, he works for Google, another subsidiary of Alphabet.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Emmanuel Macron's first name as Emanuel. The story has also been updated to clarify that 60,000 police officers were dispatched across France, not Paris.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Londonderry's Creggan neighborhood as Creegan.
A previous Web introduction to this story incorrectly said the Israeli Embassy hosts the Seder in Nepal. In fact, it is hosted by the organization Chabad-Lubavitch.
A previous Web version of this story incorrectly said the mass shooting at Virginia Tech was in 2017. It took place in 2007.
An earlier version of this story did not specify the participants of the Hanoi summit in February. President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un met.
A previous Web introduction to this story incorrectly said Hurricane Michael was the third Category 5 storm to make landfall in the U.S. It's actually the fourth.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said a crackdown on overprescribing doctors in Appalachia was announced in November. The task force was announced in late October.
Because of an error in the Seattle Times article that was cited, an earlier version of this story misattributed a quote. It was state Sen. Lynda Wilson who said "science is not settled," not state Sen. Ann Rivers.
In this story we say Kim Wehle worked for Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign. She did not ever advise that campaign.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly misstated the name of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport. We called it Chattrapati Shivaji International Airport.
A previous version of the headline misspelled Mueller as Muller.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly gave U.S. special envoy on North Korea Stephen Biegun's first name as Steven.
A previous version of this story said Robert Rubio will direct Float. His name is actually Bobby Rubio.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that director Phil Collins is German. He is based in Germany but is originally from England.
An earlier version of this story said that Minnesota had the longest streak of voting for Democratic presidential candidates, going back to 1972. It is the state with the longest such streak; the District of Columbia has backed Democratic presidential candidates since 1964, when the District first gained three electoral votes.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the Stratolaunch plane was built by Stratolaunch Systems. The plane was built by Scaled Composites.
NPR's dictionary of record is Webster's New World College Dictionary, Fifth Edition. An earlier version of this column mistakenly called it Webster's New World Fourth College Edition.
A previous summary of this story that appeared on the homepage incorrectly spelled Hogan Gidley's last name as Bidley.
In a previous Web version of this story, Oklahoma state Sen. Joseph Silk's first name was incorrectly given as Justin.
A previous version of the Web story incorrectly said Canada's government set up maple syrup production quotas and a reserve. In fact, production quotas and a reserve were created solely in the province of Quebec, and they were created by maple syrup producers, not by the Canadian government.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the lawsuit was filed Wednesday. In fact, it was filed Thursday.
In a previous version of this story, rancher Hugh Fitzsimons' last name was misspelled as Fitzsimmons.
A previous version of the Web story incorrectly said that Greg Pryor's youngest daughter currently works in the NFL. In fact, she previously worked for the Dallas Cowboys.
A previous photo credit incorrectly included Patagonia. The photo was taken by Greg Epperson.
In a previous version of this story, the toothpaste Gleem was incorrectly spelled Gleam.
An earlier version of this story said the cap for premiums under a "Medicare for America" health plan would be almost 1 percent of a household's income. The cap would actually be almost 10 percent of that income.
In a previous version of this report, we said the F-35 has been in service for nearly two decades. In fact, it went into service in 2015. Development of the fighter began a little more than two decades ago.
In a previous version of this story, the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant was referred to as the Waste Isolation Pilot Project.
A previous photo caption incorrectly identified the service members as soldiers. They are in the Air Force.
A previous version of this story said Magic Johnson retired from basketball in 1991. He first announced his retirement then but came back to be part of the U.S. Olympic "Dream Team" in 1992 and then again to play for the Lakers in the 1995-96 season. Additionally, we incorrectly said the Lakers haven't made the playoffs in three years. The team hasn't made the playoffs in six years.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to the Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan as the Unsubsidised Federal Student Loan.
An earlier version of this story said Felicity Huffman and 13 other parents said on Monday that they would plead guilty in the college admissions scandal. In fact, it is Huffman and 12 other parents.
In a previous version of this story, the initial reference to IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig incorrectly gave his last name as Retting.
In a previous version of this story, we mistakenly wrote that an essay by Richard Reeves was published after the 2016 election. In fact, it was published in March 2016, during the 2016 presidential primaries.
A previous Web version of this story incorrectly listed Fragile X syndrome as an example of an autosomal recessive disease. In fact, Fragile X syndrome follows an X-linked dominant pattern of inheritance.
A previous Web version of this story referred to the release of body camera footage in the deadly police shooting of Laquan McDonald in 2014. In fact, the footage was from a police dashboard camera.
In an earlier version of this story, we quote Muffet McGraw as saying the Equal Rights Amendment was introduced in 1967. A version of the amendment was first introduced in 1923, and it was reintroduced in subsequent years. The draft of the amendment approved by Congress in 1972 remains just shy of full ratification by the states.
A previous headline incorrectly referred to the White Horse Tavern as the White House Tavern.
In this interview, a guest incorrectly says that Airbnb has spent over a million dollars to overturn regulations in San Diego. The amount spent is actually more than a half-million dollars.
A previous version of this story incorrectly spelled McLean, Va., as McClean.
In an earlier version of this podcast, we incorrectly recapped Rudy Giuliani's comment about Democrats. Giuliani said Democrats hate the current president of the United States. He did not say Democrats hate the United States.
In an earlier version of the audio, we incorrectly recapped Rudy Giuliani's comment about Democrats. Giuliani said Democrats hate the current president of the United States. He did not say Democrats hate the United States.
Chas Sisk's last name was previously misspelled as Cisk in both photo credits. And Fredericksburg, Va., was incorrectly referred to as Frederickburg.
Previously posted on March 28: A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to LifeWay's publishing imprint as Broadman and Holdman. The imprint is Broadman and Holman.
Because of incorrect information from the Reuters news agency, the caption with a previous photo on this page misstated the location of the Tesla dealership.
In an earlier version of this report, we mistakenly said that an F-35 has two engines. In fact, it has one.
Because of incorrect information from Getty Images, a previous photo credit misspelled Edwin Remsberg's last name as Remsburg.
In this report we mistakenly say that if Lezley McSpadden is elected to the Ferguson City Council, it will be the first time that board will have a black majority. In fact, there was a black majority on the city council for a few months in early 2016.
In an earlier version of this story, we mistakenly said that Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh had resigned. She is actually taking a leave of absence. Additionally, we also said that she resigned from the board of the University of Maryland Medical System on March 20. The date was actually March 18.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Ankara mayoral candidate Mansur Yavaş as Murat Yavas.
A previous version of this story identified the character of Fantine as singing "On My Own." It is actually Éponine.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that the emoji designed by Kerrilyn Gibson is named "Solange." The emoji is named "Frolange."
An earlier version of this story mistakenly said Matthew Branscombe's flight was Thursday night. It was actually Wednesday night.
A previous version of this story incorrectly gave Archbishop Charles Scicluna's last name as Sciculuna. Additionally, the Motu Proprio was incorrectly referred to as Motu Propio.
In this episode of Hidden Brain, we discuss the Nobel Prize awarded to Bob Dylan in 2016. It is implied in the conversation that Dylan rejected this award. While Dylan did not attend the public ceremony at which Nobel winners typically receive their award, he did accept the prize.
A previous version of this story said that gun-makers had sought removal of the ban. In fact, it was gun-rights groups that asked the court for a stay on the ban.
A previous version of this Web story incorrectly stated that sports drinks contain the same concentration of sodium that is found in our bodies; in fact, sports drinks contain a lower concentration.
A previous version of the Web story incorrectly cited the number of pedestrian deaths in California in 2018. The figure cited, 432, represents only the first half of 2018, according to the Governors Highway Safety Association. Also, a previous version of the audio included a statement that said a distracted driver, traveling at highway speeds, could travel the distance of four football fields in 4 seconds. It's more like the distance of one football field.
This article originally misidentified the "Windrush migration" as having begun in the early 1950s — it began in late 1940s.
An earlier version of this story misstated the number of suicides in the U.S. through use of a gun. Suicides account for 60 percent of gun deaths in the U.S., not 60 percent of all U.S. deaths.
An earlier headline incorrectly said Chicago had elected its first black female mayor. The top two candidates in the mayoral election were both black women, meaning that Chicago will elect its first black female mayor in an April 2 runoff.
In an earlier version of this story, Judith Lasker's first name was incorrectly given as Rebecca, and Rojita Adhikari's last name was misspelled as Adhikara.
A previous version of this story said that Anne McClain wore a large-size spacesuit torso during her spacewalk last week. In fact, she wore a medium.
In this report we mistakenly refer to Bucks County instead of Berks County.
In a previous summary of this story that appeared on the homepage, Avielle Richman's first name was incorrectly given as Arielle.
A previous version of this story misspelled Megan Orpwood-Russell's last name as Orpwood Russel.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to Kevin McCarthy as the House majority leader. He is the House minority leader.
In an earlier audio version of this story, our correspondent misspoke and indicated the courts are under the control of the Justice Department. The federal judiciary is a separate branch of government.
An earlier version of this story misspelled the name of the special counsel. He is Robert Mueller, not Muller.
An earlier version of this story misordered Bongiwe Tshiqi's name as Tshiqi Bongiwe.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Hustadvika as Hustadsvika.
A previous version of this story said Elizabeth Warren raised $300 million on launch day. She reportedly raised $300,000.
In this segment, E.J. Dionne incorrectly refers to Sandy Hook students. He meant to say Parkland students.
A previous version of this story misspelled incoming University of Southern California President Carol Folt's first name as Carole.
In this report we incorrectly refer to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as president.
In a previous version of this report, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was incorrectly referred to as president.
A previous version of this story said John McCain was a co-sponsor of a 2018 Veterans Affairs bill. In fact, while that bill was named in his honor, he did not co-sponsor it. He co-sponsored an earlier Veterans Choice law.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the film would not screen in New Zealand and Australia.
Because of incorrect information provided by The Associated Press, the original caption on the photo of demonstrators said they were at San Francisco State College. The actual location is unclear.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Cesar Sayoc is 56. In fact, he's 57.
An earlier Web version of this story quoted Dr. Carolyn Sufrin saying that the U.S. miscarriage rate was about 20 percent. In fact, as she told us via email after the interview, the correct number is about 10 percent.
A previous headline misspelled Cyclone Idai as Adai.
An earlier version of this story misspelled the name of writer Ta-Nehisi Coates as Ta-Nehisis.
In this report, an IEP is incorrectly referred to as an independent educational plan. IEP actually stands for Individualized Education Program.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that Karen Uhlenbeck was the first female mathematician elected to the National Academy of Sciences. While she was elected to the academy in 1986, Uhlenbeck was not the first female mathematician elected.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Bashir Ahmad's last name as Ahmed. Additionally, we said Kanayo F. Nwanze is the president of the International Fund for Agricultural Development and wrote a piece for its website. In fact, he is the former president of the organization and wrote the piece for a different agency's website.
A previous version of the headline on this story incorrectly said the cyclone has left a trail of death and destruction in South Africa. It should have said Southern Africa.
In a previous version of this story, Robert Mueller's last name was incorrectly given as Muller in a number of references, including the photo caption.
A previous photo caption incorrectly referred to South Bend, Ind., as Sound Bend.
A previous version of this story misspelled Ritchie Valens' first name as Richie.
Because of incorrect information provided by Boeing, a previous photo caption said the first international mail flight was from Seattle to Vancouver, British Columbia. The flight was actually from Vancouver to Seattle.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as the Centers for Disease Control and Prescription.
This story makes reference to "congressmen brothers" Brad and Dallas Woodhouse. In fact, they are not congressmen.
In this report, we say that Jason Hogue of Peru State College credited students with helping to rescue residents. He actually credited students with assisting residents, not rescuing them.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that more than two-thirds of Muslims don't think other Americans see them as mainstream. In fact, it's about two-thirds.
An earlier version of this story summary incorrectly said Khaled Beydoun is at the University of Detroit, his former institution. He's now at the University of Arkansas.
A previous version of this story misspelled the city of Fremont, Neb., as Freemont.
A previous Web version of the story said Sister Bernardine Pemii is from Ghana and works in Nigeria. In fact, she is from Nigeria and works in Ghana.
A previous version of this story misspelled Secret Service Director Randolph Alles' first name as Randoph.
Nebraska does not have the most miles of rivers of any state in the union, as is said in this report. While it has about 80,000 miles of rivers, Alaska has 365,000 miles, according to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System, and several other states also have more than 80,000.
This report has been updated to state that former coal executive Don Blankenship was convicted on a misdemeanor count of conspiring to violate federal mine-safety laws.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly attributed two quotes to reporting by The Guardian. The quotes are from reporting by Agence France-Presse.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Arroyo Grande as Aurora Grande.
This story originally identified K-pop group BTS as having had the No. 1 and No. 2 bestselling albums of 2018. They were the No. 2 and No. 3 bestselling albums of that year.
In this report, William Rhoden says a fan called Marcus Smart the N-word. Smart told his coaching staff that the fan called him the N-word, but a Texas Tech investigation said no racial slur was heard.
In an earlier Web version of this story, in second references we referred to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham as Grisham. In fact, her last name is Lujan Grisham
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said 18 states and the District of Columbia don't have the death penalty. In fact, 20 states and the District of Columbia don't have the death penalty, according to the Death Penalty Information Center.
In a previous version of this report, we incorrectly referred to Seth Moulton as a former congressman. He is a sitting congressman.
In the discussion of potential Democratic presidential contenders, we incorrectly refer to Seth Moulton as a former congressman. He is a sitting congressman.
In a previous version of this story, we incorrectly listed the title of a Logic song, which is the phone number of the American National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. The correct title (and phone number) is 1-800-273-8255.
In the audio, as in a previous Web version of this story, NPR incorrectly identifies John Macias' title. He is a systems performance manager for Verizon, not an assistant performance manager.
A previous headline to this story incorrectly said that retired military officials were urging caution against a proposed decrease in defense spending. They are urging caution against a decrease in diplomatic and foreign aid spending. Additionally, the White House's budget proposal includes an increase in defense spending.
A previous version of this story contained a photo with a caption that identified the wrong cyclist as Kelly Catlin.
A previous version of this story misspelled Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's name as Ocasio-Cortes. Also, Sila Kiliccote's last name was misspelled in some instances as Kiliccotte.
A previous photo caption incorrectly identified the aircraft in the photo as an Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 737 MAX 8, the same model of the airplane in Monday's crash. It was not the same type of plane. We have removed the photo and corresponding caption.
An earlier version of this story indicated the government had been ordered to immediately identify thousands more families. In fact, the government has been ordered to expand a class-action lawsuit to include thousands more families. However, in an earlier hearing, the same judge said an "accounting" of new class members is the first step towards a remedy.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Hae Min Lee's name as Han Min Lee. In addition, in one instance, Adnan Syed was misspelled as Sayed.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called an earlier book by Alex Kotlowitz There Are No Children. The book is actually titled There Are No Children Here.
A previous version of this article incorrectly referred to Rep. Ilhan Omar as a representative of Michigan. She represents Minnesota's 5th District.
A previous version of the Web summary misspelled Doris Meissner's first name as Dorris.
In an earlier version of this review, the character Arnold was on several instances incorrectly referred to as Arthur.
This article originally misidentified James Safechuck as one of those who testified in Michael Jackson's defense during his 2005 trial — he did not. We have also clarified that Safechuck claims to have lied in a statement given in the 1993 investigation, while Wade Robson claims to have lied during his testimony in the 2005 trial.
In an earlier version of this report, we mistakenly said Ken Jennings is the Jeopardy! contestant with the most wins and most winnings. While Jennings holds the record for most consecutive games won at 74, it is Brad Rutter who has won more money than any other Jeopardy! contestant. His winnings exceed $4.4 million.
A previous version of this article misspelled the name of CHAI's bassist. It is Yuki, not Yukki.
In an earlier photo caption, we mistakenly wrote that Townes Van Zandt's birthday was March 8 and that the album would be released Friday to mark that day. In fact, his birthday was March 7 and the album was released on that day.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Gerald Butts testified on Tuesday. He testified Wednesday.
An earlier version of this story misidentified the call letters of a local Miami television station. The station is WPLG.
A previous version of this story misspelled Jane Mayer's last name as Meyer.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Dale Kasler's last name as Kalser, and Laura Dunkelberger's last name as Dunkleburger. In addition, we incorrectly referred to the group Voice of the Youth as Voices of Youth.
A previous version of this broadcast story misidentified the sheriff of Lee County, Ala., as Lee Jones. He is Jay Jones.
In the podcast's discussion about Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's troubles, we mistakenly say that two members of his Cabinet resigned after the resignation of the attorney general. In fact, two Cabinet members have resigned. But one of them was the attorney general. There have not been three resignations.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly gave Michael Bloomberg's age as 76. He is 77.
An earlier version of this story said the House voted 424-0 earlier this month on a Republican motion to condemn anti-Semitism. The vote actually happened last month (February).
A previous version of this story misidentified one of the crew members as Oleg Artemyev. The cosmonaut on board is Oleg Kononenko.
In this report, we did not mean to imply that muskox are a crossbreed of oxen and deer. We were trying to make the point that in stature they are close in size to deer.
An earlier version of this story said that the State Department unsealed an indictment against Meng and that Huawei CEO Ren denied the accusations of spying "last month." In fact, both things occurred in January.
A previous version of this story described the 2020 census as the first online U.S. census. It would have been more accurate to say it will be the first census in which all households will have the opportunity to reply online. In 2000, there was an online option, but it was only for the short form and only in English. The Census Bureau says 63,053 households were counted using only the online option.
Clarification: A previous version of this story described the 2020 census as the first online U.S. census. It would have been more accurate to say it will be the first census in which all households will have the opportunity to reply online. In 2000, there was an online option, but it was only for the short form and only in English. The Census Bureau says 63,053 households were counted using only the online option.
Corrected Feb. 1, 2019: Because of incorrect information provided by the Census Bureau, a previous version of this story said the 2020 census advertising campaign is set to launch in November. In fact, it is scheduled to start in January 2020.
In the audio, we describe the 2020 census as the first online U.S. census. It would have been more accurate to say it will be the first census in which all households will have the opportunity to reply online. In 2000, there was an online option, but it was only for the short form and only in English. The Census Bureau says 63,053 households were counted using only the online option.
In the audio, as in a previous version of the Web story, we describe the 2020 census as the first online U.S. census. It would have been more accurate to say it will be the first census in which all households will have the opportunity to reply online. In 2000, there was an online option, but it was only for the short form and only in English. The Census Bureau says 63,053 households were counted using only the online option.
A previous version of this story misattributed a quote to Sen. Rand Paul that was actually from Sen. Lamar Alexander.
An earlier broadcast of this story incorrectly stated that Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow's rampage lasted for five years. It lasted two years.
A previous version of this story incorrectly gave Christina Ciaccio's first name as Christine.
In this story we incorrectly refer to the Audubon of Kansas as the Kansas Audubon Society.
A previous photo caption in this story incorrectly called Bernie Sanders a Democrat. He is an independent who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination.
An earlier Web version of this story mistakenly referred to Gregg Allman as Greg Orman.
In an earlier summary of this episode that appeared on the homepage, we incorrectly stated that Andrew Johnson was removed from office. He was not. Johnson was impeached by the House but not convicted by the Senate.
An earlier version of this story implied that Whitney Block was an allergist. She is a nurse practitioner who specializes in treating allergies.
After this story was published, FEMA provided additional information regarding the process of auctioning off surplus trailers. We have clarified the details.
In a previous Web version of this story, we incorrectly referred to the title of the book No Minor Chords as No Major Chords.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said the House approved by a 245-183 vote a resolution to block President Trump's national emergency declaration. The vote was actually 245-182.
A previous version of this story said Eugene is the capital of Oregon. The capital is Salem.
An earlier version of this story misspelled the middle name of New Mexico's governor, Michelle Lujan Grisham, as Lunan.
An earlier version of this article said cancer patients are 2.5 times more likely to file for bankruptcy than those without cancer. Cancer patients are actually 2.65 times more likely to do so.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Peter Isely's last name as Isley.
In a previous version of this podcast, we said Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman is a senior at the University of Maryland. In fact, she is a senior at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.
In previous audio and Web introductions, we incorrectly said the European teens' boycotts were on Thursdays and that the Belgian students' protests were growing. In fact, the European students are protesting on various days, and the Belgian protests are in their seventh week.
In the audio of this story, the reporter incorrectly identifies the brothers who collaborated in the allegedly staged attack as Nigerian. In fact, they merely flew to Nigeria after the incident. They said in a statement that they are American citizens.
A previous version of this story incorrectly identified the brothers who collaborated in the allegedly staged attack as Nigerian. In fact, they merely flew to Nigeria after the incident. They said in a statement that they are American citizens.
A previous version of this story said that the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends PrEP to anyone at risk for HIV. Their recommendation is for anyone at "high" risk. The earlier version also lacked information on transgender women's HIV infection risk.
A previous version of this story incorrectly spelled Tork's middle name as Halstein, instead of Halsten. A caption incorrectly spelled Micky Dolenz's first name as Mickey.
An earlier version of this story said Berkeley's soda tax went into effect three years ago. It actually went into effect four years ago.
A previous version of this story misspelled McCrae Dowless' first name as McRae. Also, a previous version referred to Marion Warren as a judge. He was actually a former judge at the time Mark Harris reached out to him.
In a previous version of this story, we twice misspelled Hoda Muthana's last name as Mothana.
An earlier headline on this Web file incorrectly said Christopher Paul Hasson faced domestic terrorism charges. He was initially arrested last week on illegal weapons and drug charges, but the court documents described him as a "domestic terrorist."
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said the emergency declaration would allow President Trump to divert $8 billion to the border wall. In fact, $6.7 billion will be diverted; the rest comes from the $1.375 billion contained in the recent funding bill.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Christopher Paul Hasson faced domestic terrorism charges. He was initially arrested last week on illegal weapons and drug charges. In addition, we incorrectly said Anders Breivik was convicted of the Norwegian terrorist attacks in 2011. The attacks took place in 2011, but the trial was in 2012.
In the audio version of this story, dream hampton incorrectly refers to Kim Foxx as a district attorney. In fact, Foxx is the state's attorney for Cook County, Ill.
A previous photo caption in this story incorrectly said college senior Adriano Backes Pilla was a sophomore.
An earlier version of this story said R. Kelly was about to turn 33 when the Chicago Sun-Times published its Dec. 21, 2000, article about him. Kelly was actually about to turn 34 at the time.
Previously posted on Jan. 22: A caption on an earlier version of this story said Kitti Jones first spoke about allegations against R. Kelly in an October 2018 Rolling Stone story. She had been interviewed on the allegations for a July 2017 BuzzFeed article. And the interview with Rolling Stone appeared in October 2017.
A previous byline incorrectly gave Tim Greiving's first name as Tom.
An earlier version of this article said 91 percent of children under age 3 were vaccinated for measles. That percentage is actually for children ages 19 to 35 months.
An earlier version of the review for Skin said it isn't until midway through the film that the audience realizes the father is a racist. In fact, the character in question bears tattoos visible early in the film that strongly testify to his racist worldview.
In this story, Jessica Dore incorrectly refers to herself as a psychotherapist. She practices psychotherapy as part of her master's program in social work but is not licensed.
A previous version of this story misspelled Ruth Bader Ginsburg's last name as Ginsberg.
A previous version of this story didn't explain that the proximity to uranium ore described was unlikely to cause health problems, and it referred to uranium instead of uranium ore.
A reference to Greta Zimmer Friedman misspelled her last name as Freidman.
In an earlier Web version of this story, we made a mistake about the timing of The Blackhearts' first record deal. The band independently released its debut album and sold it out of the band members' cars at concerts. Then, as The Blackhearts gained popularity, the band signed with Boardwalk records and recorded a follow-up album that rose to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. It was not without a record deal at the time that "I Love Rock 'n' Roll" reached No. 1, as previously reported.
An earlier version of this story failed to note that a Government Accountability Office study about immigrants who commit crime included data about immigrants living in the country both legally and illegally.
The audio in this story, as in a previous Web version, incorrectly says Kangwon National University is located in Seoul. It is in Chuncheon.
A previous chart incorrectly represented Michael Ravnitzky's affiliation when he made FOIA requests to the office of the secretary of the Department of the Interior. He did so as a private citizen, as the chart now states.
The audio of this story, as well as a previous Web version, incorrectly identifies Ruperto Escobar as Ruperto Cardenas.
An earlier headline on this story incorrectly said the women are suing the Border Patrol. The suit names the Customs and Border Protection.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Elaine Duke's USA Today op-ed was published in 2016. It actually appeared in 2017. And a reference to Teresa Cavendish misstated her first name as Tiffany.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Maria Ressa's arraignment was expected for March 6. The correct date is March 1. And a reference to Wilfredo Keng misspelled his last name as Ken.
In the audio version of this story, Judith Grisel incorrectly refers to Ambien as a benzodiazepine. In fact, Ambien (zolpidem) belongs to a different class of drugs — sedatives or hypnotics.
In a previous version of this report, we incorrectly said that President Barack Obama declared a national emergency after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. It was President George W. Bush who declared that emergency.
A previous version of this story said the Parkland shootings happened in 2017. The correct date was 2018.
A previous version of this story misspelled Lindsey Graham's first name as Lindsay.
We previously said no U.S. airline had ever ordered the A380. While it's true that no U.S. passenger airline did so, freight carriers Fed Ex and UPS both placed — and canceled — orders for the jet.
In the audio of this story, as in a previous Web version, we refer to William DeForte as Jody Salerno's business partner. DeForte is an instructor at Salerno's shooting range.
A previous version of this story misspelled Victoria Venturi's last name as Vanturi.
In an earlier version of this report, we mistakenly referred to John Feinblatt as John Greenblatt.
An earlier version of this story said that Michelle Carter texted Conrad Roy III to "get back in" his vehicle. Actually, she allegedly told him to get back in on a phone call, not via text.
A previous version of this story misspelled Boz Tchividjian's last name as Tchvidjian.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the rally as being held Tuesday night. It was held Monday night.
A previous byline incorrectly spelled Meredith Ochs' last name as Orchs.
In an earlier version of this report, we incorrectly gave Cole Sumner's last name as Stanton.
A previous version of this story misspelled Tuskegee as Tuskeegee.
A previous Web version of this story incorrectly identified the American School Counselor Association as the National Association of School Counselors.
An earlier Web version of this story incorrectly said a box of insulin pens in Nuremberg, Germany, was $24. It was $73.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Amy Klobuchar was Minnesota's first female senator. Muriel Humphrey was appointed to complete the term of her husband, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, after he died in January 1978. She served until November 1978. Klobuchar is Minnesota's first elected female senator.
Previous audio and Web versions of this essay incorrectly stated that 6 million people had been killed in the Holocaust. In fact, the Holocaust killed 6 million Jews and millions of other people.
An earlier version of this review misspelled author Alex Dehgan's last name as Deghan in the photo caption.
A previous version of this story said a military junta led by current Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra in 2014. It was his sister, Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, who was overthrown that year. Thaksin Shinawatra was ousted in a coup in 2006.
A previous version of the Web summary misspelled Nolan Bauerle's first name as Nolam.
In a previous audio version of this story, we said that all Hungarian Jews deported to Nazi death camps in 1944 traveled through Jozsefvaros railway station in Budapest. In fact, some did not travel through that station.
A previous Web introduction to this story said Frank Robinson died on Monday. He died on Thursday.
In this story, we incorrectly say that all Hungarian Jews deported to Nazi death camps in 1944 traveled through Jozsefvaros railway station in Budapest. In fact, some did not travel through that station.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified Gov. Lujan Grisham's predecessor as Steve Pearce. The previous governor was actually Susana Martinez.
In the introduction to this report, as in a previous version of the Web summary, we mistakenly say the police officer was from Birmingham, Ala. In fact, he is with the Hoover, Ala., police.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Stacey Abrams' first name as Stacy.
A previous photo caption in this story misspelled Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's last name as Octavio-Cortez.
An earlier version of this story said that the officer in question fatally shot Bradford "minutes" after another shooting. The story should have said that the officer shot Bradford "seconds" after the prior shooting.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, R-Fla., gave the first Spanish-language response to the State of the Union. In fact, then-Gov. Bill Richardson gave one in 2004.
A previous version of the headline mistakenly referred to the Winter Olympics instead of the Summer Olympics.
A previous version of the Web story misstated the year in which the Miss America pageant changed a rule requiring that contestants must be white. It was 1940, not 1970.
A previous photo caption misstated the rate of movement of the magnetic north pole. It should be 55 km per year, not 55 km per hour. And a previous version of the story referred to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration as the National Oceanic Administration.
A previous version of the first chart showed overall border apprehensions, while the surrounding language was specific to apprehensions along the Southern border only. The chart has been updated to distinguish apprehensions along the Southern border from those in other border zones.
In a previous Web version of this story, the Wehrmacht was incorrectly referred to as Wehrmarkt.
In a previous version of this story, we dropped the word "illegally" from the quote regarding Australia's border policy for people arriving by boat. The actual quote is "No-one who travels illegally to Australia by boat will be allowed to remain in Australia."
We incorrectly say Hugo Chávez was elected president of Venezuela in 1999. In fact, he was elected in 1998 and took office in 1999.
A previous version of this story misspelled James Ungalaq's last name as Ungalq.
In a previous version of this story we stated that Karachi was the capital of Pakistan. In fact, Islamabad is the capital.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated the Boy Scouts of America organization changed its name. In fact, the Boy Scouts program, which is for older children, changed its name to Scouts BSA.
A previous version of this story said the 3.2 percent increase in average hourly earnings over the past 12 months topped December's increase. It actually matched December's increase.
Because of incorrect information provided by the Census Bureau, a previous Web version of this story said the 2020 census advertising campaign is set to launch in November. In fact, it is scheduled to start in January 2020.
In a previous version of this story, we said that author Peter G. Davis' book indicated that Sanford Sylvan had gone to Finland. In fact, according to his family, he went to Scotland.
In a previous version of this story, we incorrectly said the State Department had on Tuesday granted Juan Guaidó the authority to take control of Venezuelan government assets held by U.S.-insured banks. The department actually granted the authority on Jan. 25 but did not announce it until Tuesday.
Previous audio introductions to this story incorrectly said Elvis Presley covered the song "Let's Have A Party." Presley was actually the first person to sing it.
A previous version of this story referred to a 2017 video taken of students in China's Dalian province. Actually, it was in the city of Dalian, which is in Liaoning province.
A previous version of this story incorrectly identified Sen. Bernie Sanders as a Republican. Sanders is an independent who caucuses with the Democrats.
In this podcast, we describe the Kamala Harris campaign as backtracking from one aspect of "Medicare-for-all." Her campaign said that in fact, she remains supportive of the "Medicare-for-all" bill she co-sponsors with Bernie Sanders.
In an earlier audio version, we described the Kamala Harris campaign as backtracking from one aspect of "Medicare-for-all." Her campaign said that in fact, she remains supportive of the "Medicare-for-all" bill she co-sponsors with Bernie Sanders.
An earlier Web version of this story incorrectly said that Bernie Sanders did not have staff in New Hampshire in the summer of 2015. Sanders did have staff in the state even before he declared his presidential bid in May 2015, but he did not open an official campaign office until July 2015.
An earlier version of this story cited a Facebook premiere event with the creators of Dungeons & Dragons. It was, in fact, with the game's publishers, Wizards of the Coast.
A previous Web version of this story incorrectly said that Stephanie Land was married to the father of her first daughter. They were not married.
An earlier version of this story included a photo of a fire in Montecito, Calif., which is not covered by PG&E. In addition, Mindy Spatt's last name was misspelled as Sprat.
A previous headline and summary of this story incorrectly said that Roya Rahmani is Afghanistan's new ambassador to the U.N. She is Afghanistan's new ambassador to the U.S.
A previous version of this story incorrectly characterized material from The Associated Press as saying that the 10 percent increase in the cost of a first-class Forever Stamp is the largest single price jump in the history of the U.S. Postal Service. In fact, the news service says it is "the biggest price increase by total cents" in USPS history.
A previous headline and Web introduction to this story said that 7,000 Jews survived in Berlin while it was occupied by Nazis. In fact, approximately 1,400 Jews survived in the city during that time.
We incorrectly identified the apples in a previous photo as genetically modified.
A previous version of this story referred to a Polaroid camera. The images were actually made with a Fuji instant film camera.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said that some 70 percent of German highways have no limits on speed. About 70 percent of the country's 8,000 miles of autobahn system does not have a speed limit, though other roads and freeways do.
A previous Web version of this story incorrectly said the suicide attempt rate for LGBTQ Navajo youths was three times as high as that of non-Native LGBTQ youths. The rate is three times as high as that of white LGBTQ youths.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said the family was held after crossing the Euphrates River. It was the Tigris River.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly spelled three references to Melati and Isabel Wijsen's last name as Wisjen.
A previous version of this story incorrectly identified the founder of the MIT AgeLab as Joseph Kaufman. In fact, his name is Joseph Coughlin.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly said the shooting took place at victim Katlyn Alix's home. It occurred at suspect Nathaniel Hendren's home.
A previous version of this story said Kalief Browder was released in 2015. He was released in 2013.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Sean Sherman as a Sioux chief. He is a Sioux chef.
In an earlier version of this story, we incorrectly said there was an 830 percent increase in overdose mortality rates among women from 1996 to 2017. The statistic is from 1999 to 2017. In addition, we incorrectly gave Anna Lembke's first name as Anne.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly spelled a reference to Alex van der Zwaan's last name as van der Zwann.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said a spokesman for Sen. Chuck Schumer had commented on Friday evening regarding a meeting between Schumer and Sen. Mitch McConnell. The spokesman made the comments on Thursday evening.
An earlier version of this story misidentified the singer on Weezer's "Paranoid" cover as Rivers Cuomo. It is the band's guitarist, Brian Bell.
A previous version of this story stated that BuzzFeed employs about 1,300 people, using information taken from BuzzFeed.com. In fact, BuzzFeed currently employs about 1,450 people, according to a spokesperson at the company.
A previous version of this story said Nathan Phillips is a Vietnam veteran, based on information from Native News Online. Pentagon records show that he served in the Marine Corps Reserve during that era but did not deploy to Vietnam.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Maryam Hussein's last name was Ameena.
A previous Web version of this story misidentified Frank Garcia's song as "Pequeño Poesías." The song title is "Pequeñas Poesías."
In an earlier version of this story, we incorrectly reported that Sen. Kamala Harris is a former federal prosecutor. She is not. She previously was district attorney for the city and county of San Francisco and previously was California's attorney general.
A previous Web introduction to this story incorrectly gave Thomas O'Connor's last name as O'Connell.
In this report, we incorrectly refer to the March for Life as the March on Life and we incorrectly refer to Nathan Phillips as Nathan Phillip.
In this report, we incorrectly refer to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi as Sen. Pelosi.
A previous Web version of this story said the U.S. is home to 34,000 Tohono O'odham tribal citizens and about 2,000 tribal citizens live in Mexico. There are about 32,000 Tohono O'odham tribal citizens in the U.S.
A previous version of this story misspelled Coretta Scott King's first name as Corretta.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly described Emma Gonzalez as a gun rights activist. In fact, Gonzalez was a senior at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High at the time of the 2018 shooting, and she is a gun control advocate.
An earlier version of this story misidentified Kevin McCarthy as majority leader. McCarthy is the House minority leader.
A previous version of this story misspelled Kristen Anderson-Lopez's first name as Kristin.
A previous version of this story implied that the New England Patriots won Super Bowl LII. The Philadelphia Eagles beat the Pats 41-33.
An earlier Web version of this story incorrectly stated that Sen. Kamala Harris traveled to New Hampshire as she was preparing to launch her presidential campaign.
A previous version of this story said that Majd Kamalmaz traveled to Syria following the death of his father. He traveled there after the death of his father-in-law.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said former Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke was sentenced to 17 years for the murder of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald. In fact, he was sentenced to 81 months.
In a previous version of this story, we misspelled Nancy Pelosi's last name as Peloi and Herbert Hoover's first name as Hebert.
In an earlier version of this story, we said $95,212 was the median salary for federal workers in Virginia. That is actually the average salary for federal workers in that state.
A previous version of a photo caption in this story misspelled Paola Arita's first name as Paula.
A previous version of the Web summary listed an incorrect album name. Kitka's featured album is called Evening Star, not Harmonies of Heaven and Earth.
A previous version of this story misspelled Analiese Eicher's name as Anneliese Eicher.
A previous version of this story referred to Earth's orbit of the moon. In fact, the moon orbits Earth.
A previous version of this story incorrectly located Fort Greely in Alabama. It is in Alaska.
An earlier version of this summary misspelled Laquan McDonald's first name as LaQuand.
In this report, we say James Nichols is trying to escape the bitter cold in Lincoln, N.H. He was actually in Franklin, N.H.
In this episode, we incorrectly say that federal workers haven't received a paycheck since the partial shutdown started on Dec. 22. Paychecks were issued about a week later for time worked before the shutdown.
In the audio, as in an earlier Web version of this story, we say Randall Stone became Chico's mayor a few days before the Camp Fire ignited in November 2018. And in the earlier Web version, we said he was elected mayor in November. He was actually selected as mayor by the City Council on Dec. 4, 2018.
An earlier version of this story misspelled Michelle Segar's last name as Seger in some instances.
An earlier version of this story said Carol Channing was born in 1923. She was born in 1921. Also, Thornton Wilder's first name was misspelled as Thorton. And because of incorrect information from AP, a previous caption in the slideshow referred to the saxophone Channing was playing as a bass. It is a baritone sax.
A previous headline indicated that furloughed workers organized the potluck. It was organized by a member of the Montgomery County Council.
In an earlier version of this story, Poland was identified as the location of the Trawniki camp during WWII, but it was Nazi Germany-occupied Poland.
A previous version of this story misspelled Patrick Mahomes as Patrick Mahone.
A previous version of this story misspelled Alexis Tsipras' last name as Tsipr.
In a previous version of this story, we said there were a half-dozen shutdowns during the Carter administration. In fact, there were just five. In addition, we said the 2013 shutdown lasted 17 days; it lasted 16 days. In a previous caption, we described a John Boehner press conference on Dec. 21, 1995, as coming shortly before a government shutdown. The 1995-96 shutdown began earlier in the month.
We mistranslate a comment by Josue Edgardo Baquedano. He referred to a 30-foot wall topped with concertina wire, not a 30-foot wall with a line of snakes below.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A Web intro to this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
In a previous version of the Web intro to this story, we incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
A Web intro to this story incorrectly referred to the National Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
A previous version of this story and caption incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
In a previous version of the Web intro to this story, we incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
In a previous version of the Web intro to this story, we incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
A previous version of and a Web intro to this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A Web intro to this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A Web intro to this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous Web intro to this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the percentage of Chinese adults who were obese had doubled from 1991 to 2011. In fact, the percentage refer to adults who are overweight or obese.
In this story, we say the Arabia Foundation is linked with the Saudi government. A more accurate characterization is that the two are connected.
In the audio of this interview, as well as in a previous Web version, we mistakenly say the Charlottesville car attack occurred in 2016. The attack took place during a 2017 rally.
An earlier version of this story said the Border Patrol employed more than 23,000 people in 2017, more than double the number in 1993. According to Customs and Border Protection statistics, the Border Patrol actually employed more than 19,000 people in fiscal 2017, nearly five times the number in 1993. In addition, the story said that in fiscal 2018, the Tucson sector apprehended 400,000 people, a quarter of whom were unaccompanied minors. Actually, the CBP reported over 52,000 apprehensions in the Tucson sector in that time, 5,000 of whom were unaccompanied minors.
A previous version of this story incorrectly identified the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program as the Supplemental Nutrition Insurance Program.
An earlier Web version of this story mischaracterized Manatt Health Strategies as a lobbying firm. It is a consulting firm.
An earlier Web version of this story suggested the National Gallery of Art is a Smithsonian museum. In fact, it is a separate public-private partnership partly funded by the federal government.
A previous version of this story incorrectly called the TSA the Transportation Safety Administration. It is the Transportation Security Administration.
In a previous Web version of this story, we incorrectly identified the team Divyne Apollon II plays for as the Maryland Maple Leafs. The team is the Metro Maple Leafs.
A previous version of this story identified the Mojave Desert as Mohave.
An earlier online version of this story said the band SMAP broke up last year. It broke up in 2017.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the Drug Enforcement Administration as the Drug Enforcement Agency.
In this report, Vox reporter Chavie Lieber mistakenly says federal law requires that employees be given breaks. State laws govern employee breaks. In the example given, Lieber was referring to Minnesota state law.
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Nevada Attorney General Adam Laxalt lost his bid for re-election. Laxalt did not run for re-election; instead, he ran for governor but lost that race.
An earlier version of the Web story said President Trump spoke at the opening of a U.S. Steel blast furnace. He actually spoke at a campaign rally.
Because of incorrect information provided by Getty Images, a previous photo caption incorrectly identified the Quran used by Rep. Rashida Tlaib as the Thomas Jefferson Quran. Tlaib used her own Quran.
An earlier version of this story misspelled composer Paul Wiancko's name as Wianko.
A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the UNHCR as the United Nations Human Rights Committee. The UNHCR is the U.N. Refugee Agency, which is the office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
In the Web version of this story, dream hampton states that Elvis and Priscilla Presley married when she was 14 years old. In fact, while they did meet in 1959 when Priscilla was 14 and began living together while she was still in her teens, they were not married until 1967.
The audio version of this story incorrectly refers to snails as crustaceans. Snails are in fact part of the mollusk family, along with slugs, clams, mussels and octopuses.
An earlier version of this story and a photo caption misidentified Rep. Ben Ray Lujan, D-N.M., as the assistant House majority leader. He is the assistant speaker.
An earlier version of this story said JonBenét Ramsey's parents received a formal apology from the Boulder County district attorney in 2008. The letter, which mentions both parents and their son, was addressed to father John Ramsey. JonBenét's mother, Patsy Ramsey, had died two years earlier.
An earlier version of this story said that the injured pregnant woman had given birth, based on an earlier statement from Kevin Cox of the Louisiana district of the United Pentecostal Church International. In an updated post, he says the woman hasn't yet given birth, but she and her unborn child are in stable condition.
An earlier version of this story misspelled B. Dashdondog's name as B. Dashdong.
A previous version of the headline misspelled Laredo, Texas, as Loredo.
An earlier version of this story gave a combined death toll for the Camp Fire and last year's wildfires in Napa and Sonoma counties. The fires referred to in Napa and Sonoma counties took place in 2017. In addition, at one point, we said the Camp Fire occurred last month. It burned in November 2018. And we previously said that California was one of only two states with a law known as "inverse condemnation." The state is one of only a few that have applied this legal doctrine of inverse condemnation liability to utilities.
An earlier version of this story stated that photosynthesis in corn and sugar cane is more productive because it doesn't rely on the protein Rubisco. In fact, these and other "C4" plants also use Rubisco, but have evolved ways to work around its limitations.
In the audio that is uploaded to this page, we incorrectly say the photo taken on the far side of the moon is the first ever to show it. It is actually the first such photo taken from the surface. Others have been taken from space.
A previous version of this story and a photo caption said these are the first photos ever seen of the moon's normally hidden far side. Previous photos have been taken from space. These are the first images captured from the surface.
In addition, Purdue University planetary scientist Briony Horgan's name was misspelled as Briorny.
A previous version of this story and a summary on the homepage incorrectly said Apple was the first company worth $1 trillion. It is the first private sector company worth $1 trillion.
In this report, we incorrectly say that the U.S. pulled out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership "earlier this year." The correct year is 2017, not 2018.
In this report, we state that Billy Childs "got a cold dose of how the classical establishment feels about composers of color when he went to the University of California." Childs said during an interview with NPR that he became "aware of race in music" when he studied composition at USC. But since this story aired, he has clarified that he encountered racism in the music world after graduating from the school, not while he was a student there.
In the audio, as in a previous Web version of the story, we incorrectly call a procedure banned in Ohio a dilation and extraction. It is a dilation and evacuation.
In the audio, as in a previous Web version of this story, we incorrectly say that the U.S. pulled out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership in 2018. The correct year is 2017. Also, the Web version has been updated to say that India imposed a global tariff on pulse crops and other farm products in late 2017.
A previous version of this story misspelled Chinese President Xi Jinping's name as Jingping.
A previous headline and Web introduction to this story incorrectly identified Fatima Goss Graves as the co-founder of the Time's Up campaign. She is the co-founder of the Time's Up Legal Defense Fund.
An earlier version of this story inaccurately described Ultima Thule as a planet in the story and headline. It is not a planet but a "minor planet," and is one of the small objects that make up the Kuiper belt, a ring of icy objects at the outskirts of our solar system.