Corrections that appeared in print on Thursday, March 21, 2024.
Mar 21, 2024
An article on Wednesday about Republicans in Congress blocking aid to help stabilize Haiti amid unrest there misstated the position of Representative Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, Democrat of Florida. Ms. Cherfilus-McCormick has consistently backed the mission, she did not sign the letter by Democrats to the secretary of state urging a withdrawal of support for a military intervention there.
An article on Wednesday about a lawsuit over New York City's property tax system misstated the vote totals in the Court of Appeals decision. It was 4-3, not 5-4.
An article on Tuesday about Volkswagen employees' third attempt at unionizing in Tennessee referred incorrectly to a provision for worker representation on Volkswagen's supervisory board, the equivalent of a board of directors. Under German law, half the seats are reserved for worker representatives, but they are not necessarily union members.
A picture caption with an article on Sunday about the former Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden misstated his record in 1985. He was 24-4, not 24-9.
A chart in the Weather Report on Saturday and Sunday showing reservoir levels for the New York City water supply misstated the previous day's levels. The reservoirs were filled to nearly 100 percent of capacity, not 10 percent.
A television review on Wednesday about the "Masters of the Air" misstated who developed the show. John Orloff developed it, it was not created by Orloff and John Shiban.
An article on Tuesday about the shift in management on the reality television show "Below Deck" misquoted Fraser Olender, the chief stew of "Below Deck." He said, "I also feel like Kerry this season. ... Lee has a no B.S. attitude, which I love with him," not "I feel like Kerry this season, as opposed to Lee, has a no B.S. attitude, which I love with him."
An obituary on Tuesday about Thomas P. Stafford, an astronaut who commanded the American capsule that linked up with a Soviet spaceship in 1975, misstated the timing of the launch of an earlier NASA space mission, Gemini 7, in December 1965. It occurred 11 days before the launch of a companion mission, Gemini 6, which was piloted by Mr. Stafford, not "a few hours" before that launch. The obituary also misstated the names that were given to the lunar module and the space capsule on NASA's Apollo 10 mission in 1969. The capsule, drawing from the "Peanuts" cartoon strip, was called Charlie Brown, not Snoopy, and the lunar module, with Mr. Stafford and another astronaut aboard, was called Snoopy, not Charlie Brown.
An obituary on Monday about the Muslim scholar Marnia Lazreg referred incorrectly to Mostaganem, Algeria, where she was born. It is west of Algiers, not east.
Errors are corrected during the press run whenever possible, so some errors noted here may not have appeared in all editions.
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