NATIONAL
An article on Friday about how complicated it can be for American presidents to balance their relationships with foreign allies misstated the title of Narendra Modi, the leader of India. He is the prime minister, not the president.
An article on Tuesday about the solar energy manufacturing sector’s struggle to balance supply with demand misstated the focus of Maxeon Solar Technologies. Maxeon is engaged in cell fabrication and module manufacturing, it does not deploy or install solar panels.
METROPOLITAN
An article last weekend in which a writer detailed his experience arriving in New York City as one of 140,000 Jewish refugees who fled postwar Europe misstated the number of days that present-day asylum seekers must wait before applying for a work permit. It is 150 days, not 180, though a permit will not be granted before 180 days after an asylum seeker has arrived. The article also misidentified the U.S.S. General A.W. Greely. It was a Navy vessel when the author and his family arrived in New York City on March 3, 1950, not a merchant marine vessel.
BUSINESS
An article on Monday about resolving a flight cancellation issue with Frontier Airlines referred incorrectly to the amount that Frontier Airlines refunded the traveler. The airline refunded the entire $939.75 amount, including the $99.99 membership fee, not simply the flight costs.
ARTS
An article on Nov. 18 about places to visit on the back roads of Southern California omitted information about the California Oil Museum, in Santa Paula. It temporarily closed in September 2021 because of financial hardships related to the Covid-19 pandemic and has yet to reopen. The city of Santa Paula has agreed to buy the museum and is exploring options to help reopen it.
An article on Monday about how professional athletes are increasingly becoming serious art collectors referred incorrectly to the artist Swoon. She is not Black.
MAGAZINE
An article on Page 36 this weekend about the recent antitrust actions against the chicken suppliers industry by the Justice Department misstates the profits that suppliers to Kentucky Fried Chicken would have made on 400 million pounds of chicken if they had increased their prices by 10 cents per pound. It is $40 million, not $4 billion.
An article on Page 40 this weekend about Las Vegas’s Punk Rock Museum misquotes the zine writer Aaron Cometbus. He described the musician Mike Burkett as “Trump with a mohawk,” not “Trump in a mohawk.”
A roundtable interview on Nov. 26 about the Oslo peace process misstated the affiliation of an observer mission in the West Bank city of Hebron. It was a multinational civilian group, not a U.N. mission.
T: TRAVEL
An article on Nov. 12 about a Graff necklace misattributed a quote about the patience and effort it takes to coordinate stones in the company’s high jewelry pieces. The quote was from Francois Graff, the company’s C.E.O., not Laurence Graff, its founder.
OBITUARIES
An obituary on Friday about the photographer Larry Fink misidentified the museum that exhibited his collection “Social Graces” in 1979. It was the Museum of Modern Art, not the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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