NPR Corrections

Corrected on 2007-01-02T14:10:39-05:00

Previously, this recipe referred to adding "up to 2/3 cup cold water." That amount should be "1/2 cup," as reflected below.

Corrected on 2007-01-16T10:13:32-05:00

There are two errors in the audio version of this story The land grant cited is a Mexican land grant from 1844. And the Colorado Supreme Court ruled in favor of families in the tract known as La Sierra in 2002 (not 1992).

Corrected on 2006-12-21T16:33:28-05:00

This story cites Eliot Cohen as a key contributor to the AEI report on Iraq strategy. While Cohen agrees with the findings of the report, he did not take part in its preparation. Both Cohen and Frederick Kagan are affiliated with the American Enterprise Institute. Both were consulted by President Bush on how to reshape Iraq strategy.

Corrected on 2006-12-22T14:37:09-05:00

This story originally stated that Snowball Express founder Michael Kerr tried to derail news stories about him by seeking a child support settlement with his ex-wife and giving her one day to respond. That information came from ex-wife Judy Kerr, who quoted the private child support collection agency handling her account. Judy Kerr has since been told by the child support collection agency that it initiated the discussion of a settlement.

Corrected on 2006-12-18T15:01:54-05:00

In this radio story, personal finance columnist Michele Singletary says the limit for a 401k personal retirement account is $14,000. It's actually $15,000 this year. Michelle had noted that she was speaking of last year's limit, but it was removed from the radio story because of an audio-editing mistake.

Corrected on 2006-11-20T14:59:03-05:00

The audio of this story states that the price of the Wii is $279, and the Xbox is $399 and $499. The actual prices are $249 for the Wii, and $299 and $399 for the Xbox.

Corrected on 2007-01-26T14:43:48-05:00

In the broadcast version of this story, NPR identifies Marine Capt. Robert Secher as 31. He was 33 at the time of his death.

Corrected on 2006-10-04T21:26:46-04:00

The audio for this story contains an inaccuracy. As many of our site's visitors have noted, John Lennon played rhythm guitar in the Beatles. George Harrison was the band's lead guitarist.

Corrected on 2007-08-03T21:45:32-04:00

The audio for this segment has been corrected. Earlier versions incorrectly said industry groups believe the fine particle standards "aren't strict enough." In fact, the industry groups say they're too strict.

Corrected on 2019-01-11T00:00:00-05:00

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.

Corrected on 2006-09-14T00:00:00-04:00

The broadcast and Web version of this story originally stated that a new form of insulin could be inhaled by nasal spray. In fact, patients inhale a powdered form of insulin through the mouth.

Corrected on 2006-08-25T10:38:04-04:00

The reference to Hattie McDaniel should say that she is the first African American to win an Oscar.

Corrected on 2007-08-19T21:58:41-04:00

The audio for this story misnames the Brookings Institution.

Corrected on 2006-08-25T10:37:17-04:00

The audio for this story indicates that Hattie McDaniel is buried at Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Her body actually lies elsewhere; a marker at the cemetery pays tribute to McDaniel.

Corrected on 2006-08-07T15:26:28-04:00

The line of dialogue cited from 'Twelfth Night' in this story is spoken by the character Viola, not Olivia.

Corrected on 2006-08-03T18:28:54-04:00

The audio that originally aired incorrectly stated that singer Leandro died in a car crash. He died eight years ago of cancer.

Corrected on 2006-07-13T13:07:30-04:00

Staff Sgt. Raymond Plouhar was a Marine, not affiliated with the Army as stated in this piece.

Corrected on 2006-06-27T09:55:39-04:00

In the broadcast and Web version of this story, NPR stated that the snail shells were found in Israel. Strictly speaking, the snail shells were discovered in the 1930s, in what is today the state of Israel.

Corrected on 2014-05-07T00:00:00-04:00

An image of the Caywood sisters that was on this page has been removed because the photographer had not authorized its use.

Corrected on 2006-07-06T00:00:00-04:00

An earlier version of the audio for this story incorrectly identified the author.

Corrected on 2006-06-14T11:09:21-04:00

Gary Gereffi was misidentified in this story. He is director of the Center on Globalization, Governance & Competitiveness at Duke University. NPR regrets the error.

Corrected on 2006-06-06T14:39:31-04:00

In the broadcast version of this story, Sen. Byron Dorgan (D-ND) was incorrectly identified as a senator from South Dakota.

Corrected on 2006-06-06T14:44:58-04:00

In the broadcast version of this story, an archeological site in the lower Jordan Valley was incorrectly identified as being in Israel. The site is in the occupied West Bank.

Corrected on 2006-06-03T16:59:16-04:00

In the audio for this piece, the source of a musical solo is misattributed. That's Sarah Kramer on flugelhorn... not "a guy" in the Liberace Orchestra.

Corrected on 2006-05-17T10:16:49-04:00

In this story, Adam Davidson describes the Khudairi Group as a subcontractor to Parson's on the health clinic project. This was not correct. The Khudairi Group received its own separate contract from the U.S. government to install generators. The Khudairi Group had no direct relationship with Parsons. The Khudairi Group has recently been awarded a new contract from the U.S. government to complete several of the health clinic sites. NPR regrets the error.

Corrected on 2006-05-24T11:05:12-04:00

A reference to Britain as the world's oldest democracy is in error. The oldest democracy is that of the Isle of Man.

Corrected on 2018-02-16T00:00:00-05:00

In a previous version of this story, Lizzy Devine's last name was misspelled as Divine.

Corrected on 2019-01-11T00:00:00-05:00

A Web intro to this story incorrectly referred to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. It is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Corrected on 2006-03-17T16:06:33-05:00

NPR reported that the Tug Hill turbines were built by Horizon Energy. In fact, the project was developed by PPM Energy, a subsidiary of Atlantic Renewables. It is jointly owned by PPM and Horizon.

Corrected on 2006-03-17T13:41:09-05:00

In his sign-off to this story, Dan Charles gets his coordinates wrong. See the sidebar for an explanation.

Corrected on 2006-02-27T16:30:54-05:00

The audio that originally aired incorrectly identified taxi driver Duan Yueneng as a female. The report also misstated the amount foreigners pay orphanages to adopt Chinese children. They typically pay $3,000 for an adoption.

Corrected on 2006-02-20T22:36:43-05:00

Due to rights issues, this audio is not available online.

Corrected on 2006-02-08T13:13:12-05:00

In an earlier feed, we reported that the AFL-CIO supports the asbestos bill. In fact, the AFL-CIO is against the bill.

Corrected on 2006-02-06T09:55:34-05:00

Earlier AP versions of this story gave Lewis's age as 95.

Corrected on 2006-01-23T14:07:37-05:00

Note: The Web version of this story differs from the one heard on air. It updates the story with the ruling from Judge Brooke Murdock.

Corrected on 2006-01-25T09:41:39-05:00

This story reported that Samuel Alito held significant amounts of stock in Vanguard; rather, Alito held shares of Vanguard mutual funds.

Corrected on 2006-04-06T11:35:59-04:00

The defendants in the lawsuit mentioned in this story are the local school district in northern Indiana, school district officials, and a contractor who helped administer the screening. Teenscreen is not a defendant. Also, Teenscreen officials report that 55,000 students were screened in 2005.

Corrected on 2007-10-30T11:06:25-04:00

The report misstates the degrees earned by Okkervil River band member Jonathan Meiburg. He is working on his master's degree in geography.

Corrected on 2006-01-15T10:36:34-05:00

Doyle McManus erred when he said Sen. Richard Durbin is "giving back tens of thousands of dollars" from associates of convicted lobbyist Jack Abramoff. The actual amount is $11,000, and the money is going to charity.

Corrected on 2007-10-25T12:03:35-04:00

The audio of this story refers incorrectly to one of the band members as Aaron Evans. His name is Alan Evans.

Corrected on 2006-01-06T18:50:40-05:00

Due to rights issues, this audio is not available.

Corrected on 2006-01-04T12:12:32-05:00

This story said that 109 cities are eligible to compete for homeland security funds. The correct number is 106.