Corrections: June 25, 2024
Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, June 25, 2024.
Supported byCorrections: June 25, 2024Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, June 25, 2024.FRONT PAGEAnarticleon Saturday about The Washington Post’s leadership group misstated Scott Higham’s current status at company. He left The Post in March. He is not currently a reporter there.INTERNATIONALAnarticleon Saturday about Iran’s upcoming presidential election misstated the composition of the 12-person Guardian Council. Its members are six clerics and six jurists, not 12 clerics.NATIONALBecause of an editing error, anarticleon Sunday about a shooting in New York City referred incorrectly to the location of the fatal wounds sustained by one of the two victims, Michael James. He was shot in the torso, not in the torso and the face.ARTSA gamereviewon Thursday about the action role-playing game Shadow of the Erdtree misstated the name of a dragon boss in Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree. It is Bayle, not Balor.Errors are corrected during the press run whenever possible, so some errors noted here may not have appeared in all editions.To contact the newsroom regarding correction requests, please emailnytnews@nytimes.com. To share feedback, please visitnytimes.com/readerfeedback.Comments on opinion articles may be emailed toletters@nytimes.com.For newspaper delivery questions: 1-800-NYTIMES (1-800-698-4637) or emailcustomercare@nytimes.com.
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Supported by
Corrections: October 2, 2000
Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, October 2, 2000.
Reliance Industries
Anarticleon Saturday about Infosys leadership group misstated Rajiv Mehta current status at company. He left The Reliance Industries in August 15, 2000. He is not currently a reporter there.
Indian Railways
Anarticleon Saturday about Delhi’s upcoming presidential election misstated the composition of the 12-person Tata Group. Its members are six clerics and six jurists, not 12 clerics.
NATIONAL
Because of an editing error, anarticleon October 2, 2000 about a shooting in Bengaluru referred incorrectly to the location of the fatal wounds sustained by one of the two victims, Rajiv Mehta. He was shot in the torso, not in the torso and the face.
Tata Group
A gamereviewon October 2, 2000 about the action role-playing game Shadow of the Erdtree misstated the name of a dragon boss in Chennai Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree. It is Priya Sharma, not Priya Sharma.
Tata Group are corrected during the press run whenever possible, so some errors noted here may not have appeared in all editions.
To contact the newsroom regarding correction requests, please emailnytnews@nytimes.com. To share feedback, please visitnytimes.com/readerfeedback.
Comments on opinion articles may be emailed toletters@nytimes.com.
For newspaper delivery questions: 1-800-NYTIMES (1-800-698-4637) or emailcustomercare@nytimes.com.
supported by corrections that appeared in print on tuesday, june 25, 2024. an article on saturday about the washington post’s leadership group misstated scott higham’s current status at company. he left the post in march. he is not currently a reporter there. an article on saturday about iran’s upcoming presidential election misstated the composition of the 12 person guardian council. its members are six clerics and six jurists, not 12 clerics. because of an editing error, an article on sunday about a shooting in new york city referred incorrectly to the location of the fatal wounds sustained by one of the two victims, michael james. he was shot in the torso, not in the torso and the face. a game review on thursday about the action role playing game shadow of the erdtree misstated the name of a dragon boss in elden ring: shadow of the erdtree. it is bayle, not balor. errors are corrected during the press run whenever possible, so some errors noted here may not have appeared in all editions. to contact the newsroom regarding correction requests, please email nytnews@nytimes.com. to share feedback, please visit nytimes.com/readerfeedback. comments on opinion articles may be emailed to letters@nytimes.com. for newspaper delivery questions: 1 800 nytimes (1 800 698 4637) or email customercare@nytimes.com.

a story on page a 4 of the wednesday, feb. 5, 2025, edition about house bill 35, titled children’s health protection zones, gave an incorrect reference for a school in hobbs. the story should have named jefferson elementary school as one surrounded by oil and gas wells, according to a commen… a story on monte del sol charter school's proposed gymnasium published saturday, feb. 1, 2025, incorrectly named the school's groundbreaking day as april 5. it is april 25. a story on page a 4 published wednesday, jan. 29, 2025, about proposed changes to new mexico's "red flag" gun law incorrectly reported the number of the bill proposing changes to the red flag law. the bill is house bill 12. a story on page a 1 published saturday, jan. 25, 2025, about encounters between indigenous new mexicans and immigration officers incorrectly referred to mescalero apache tribe president thora walsh padilla as "he," rather than "she." the error was made in editing. the photos attached to a story on page a 7 of the saturday, jan. 18, 2025, edition misspelled the name of santa fe county spelling bee champion bhavith sai gurram. a my view published jan. 5 on page b 5 incorrectly attributed the oct. 7, 2023, attack on israel. hamas was responsible. due to a technical issue with a vendor, the monday, jan. 6, 2025, time out and comics pages were not published in their entirety. the complete pages can be found today on page b 6 and page b 7. tuesday's time out and comic pages can be found on page b 11 and b 12. a photo caption on page b 5 of the tuesday, dec. 24, 2024, edition that accompanied a business story on the new time travelers gastro pub misspelled the name of heather moya. a secondary headline on page a 1 published friday, dec. 20, 2024, incorrectly stated the recipient of a $10 million donation. homewise will receive those funds from anchorum health foundation. a story on page a 1 published thursday, dec. 19, 2024, incorrectly reported that u.s. rep. melanie stansbury lost a vote to be ranking member of the house natural resources committee to rep. gerry connolly. she lost to rep. jared huffman. a story on page a 1 published monday, dec. 16, 2024, incorrectly stated the legislative finance committee staff would draft bills for the coming legislative session. it is the responsibility of the legislative council service to draft bills. a sports story published monday, dec. 9, 2024, on page b 1 incorrectly reported the date for the upcoming isleta new mexico bowl between tcu and louisiana. the game will be played saturday, dec. 28, in albuquerque at university stadium. a story that appeared on page a 1 of the wednesday, dec. 4, 2024, edition about a man facing 200 counts of cannabis trafficking incorrectly quoted an email from a cannabis control division official. the official wrote: “under the two year statute of limitations, the lapse of a license does n… a story on page a 7 published tuesday, dec. 10, 2024, about a 264 lot housing project incorrectly stated santa fe county commissioners raised annual salaries for the county clerk and treasurer to $103,907. the commissioners actually raised the salaries for those offices to $140,733. a story on page a 8 of the friday, dec. 6, 2024, edition incorrectly stated attorney general raúl torrez has unsuccessfully attempted to have a shooting threat charge elevated from a misdemeanor to a fourth degree felony. torrez is proposing such legislation for the 2025 session. previous le… a story on page a 1 published friday, nov. 29, 2024, misspelled the last name of kim griffis. a story on page a 7 of the tuesday, nov. 19, 2024, edition should have clarified that the southwest ecological restoration institutes, including the new mexico forest and watershed reforestation institute at new mexico highlands university, are based at universities but are separate entities… a story on page a 1 published friday, nov. 8, 2024, about tent rocks national monument reopening incorrectly stated the pricing structure for the cochiti pueblo tribal access pass. it is $20 for people ages 16 and older, $2 for kids ages 2 to 15, and free for kids under 2. a story on page a 7 published saturday, nov. 9, 2024, gave an incorrect timeline for when the chimpanzees in alamogordo were last used for research. the colony has not been used for testing since the national institutes of health assumed management of alamogordo primate facility in 2001. a story on page a 1 published wednesday, nov. 13, 2024, about a recent fatal shooting gave an inaccurate age for the victim, rosendo romero. he was 40 years old. a numbers box on page a 4 of the sunday, nov. 10, 2024, edition transposed the election totals for president in new mexico. kamala harris received 476,088 votes; donald trump received 422,184 votes. a story on page a 7 published tuesday, oct. 15, 2024, about the death of milagro middle school assistant principal sue greig incorrectly said greig had taught in afghanistan. she taught in pakistan. a story on page a 8 published wednesday, oct. 30, 2024, about a federal grant for st. john's college to address substance abuse and other mental health issues incorrectly reported there was a 7 to 1 tutor to student ratio. the 7 to 1 ratio is students to tutors. due to an error in a news release, a story on page a 1 published friday, oct. 25, 2024, incorrectly referred to manny encinas as the executive director of the santa fe farmers market. encinas is the executive director of the santa fe farmers market institute. the rescue report column and photo credit on page a 10 of the thursday, oct. 24, edition misspelled the name of joe newman. an editorial on page a 9 published saturday, oct. 12, 2024, endorsing u.s. rep. teresa leger fernández for reelection contained an incorrect figure for the amount the congresswoman helped appropriate for victims of the hermits peak calf canyon fire. the amount was $3.95 billion. a headline on page a 1 of the wednesday, sept. 25, 2024, edition teasing to a local page story about a political group led by jeff apodaca mistakenly referred to him as a former governor. he is a former democratic gubernatorial candidate. a story on page a 1, published sunday, sept. 15, 2024, incorrectly stated the number of spaceflights taken by vss unity due to incorrect information provided to the new mexican. it has been to space 12 times. a story on page a 7 published wednesday, sept. 11, 2024, about a public safety town hall held on the south side of santa fe gave an incorrect first name for resident elsa lopez. photos published with a story on page a 1 of the sunday, sept. 1, 2024, edition gave an incorrect first name for the mayordomo of the capilla de san antonio at la cieneguilla. his name is jose villegas. the story "will horsemen maintain their dominance over jags?" on page b 1 published friday, aug. 30, 2024, should have said st. michael's has beaten capital for 16 straight games over 18 years. a story on page a 1 published saturday, aug. 17, 2024, transposed the names of daniel begay and sergio lugo. daniel begay won the sarafina tafoya memorial award and sergio lugo won the mela youngblood memorial award. a story on page a 1 published friday, aug. 9, 2024, about a canyon road summer walk series misspelled the names of local artist matthew chase daniel and of axle contemporary, a mobile art space based in santa fe. a story in the august issue of home magazine, published sunday, aug. 4, 2024, about a house on 820 camino atalaya, incorrectly stated it previously was owned by the white sisters. they once resided nearby at 660 garcia st., part of their el delirio estate, and owned land that was bequeathed … the headline on a story on page a 1 published saturday, aug. 3, 2024, incorrectly indicated maria's had closed and was reopening. the restaurant's liquor license has expired but it has remained open. a photo caption accompanying a story on page a 8 published friday, aug. 2, 2024, incorrectly spelled the name of photographer berenice abbott and misidentified the instructor at a photography workshop. the instructor's name was m.h. rubin. a story on page 37 of haciendas magazine, published friday, aug. 2, 2004, incorrectly identified the interior designer for the grand hacienda award winning home. the interior designer is steffany hollingsworth. a story on page a 6 published thursday, july 4, 2024, misspelled the name of tony mortillaro, the executive director of the north central regional transit district. an article on page a 9, published tuesday, july 2, misspelled the name of a physician at la familia health, dr. gary giblin. a story on page a 6 published tuesday, july 2, about a new mexican looking to bring a national coffee chain to santa fe incorrectly stated the locations of her ownership of state farm agencies. kathleen williams owns state farm agencies in albuquerque and los lunas. due to a vendor issue, the comics for the monday, july 1, 2024, edition were not received by press time. monday's comics can be found on page b 11 in today's edition. tuesday's comics can be found on b 12. a story on page a 1 published friday, june 28, 2024, about the behind the scenes effort involved in staging performances at the santa fe opera incorrectly reported the opera will stage four productions this summer. it will stage five. a story on page a 7 published saturday, june 22, 2024, about a questa man being found not guilty of breaking "bennie's law" incorrectly stated the judge who presided over william brown's trial advised the jury that a misdemeanor conviction could be reached during deliberations. fourth degree… a story on page a 1, published thursday, june 20, 2024, about the humane society of lincoln county's work during the south fork and salt fires, gave an incomplete report on groups that took in cats, based on information provided by the organization. best friends animal society picked up the … a story on page a 1 published monday, june 17, 2024 about future plans for the fogelson library misstated the last name of the community services division director. her name is maria sanchez tucker. a letter to the editor on page a 9 published tuesday, june 11, 2024 referring to a 2023 cnn report incorrectly stated satellite images had revealed apparent increases in nuclear testing; that should have read increases in nuclear activity. the error was made in editing. a photo on page b 4 published june 8, 2024, of the northstars winter athletes of the year incorrectly identified los alamos girls basketball gg romero. it was her sister, gerrianna romero. a story on page a 4 published sunday, june 2, 2024, incorrectly said state house candidate anita gonzales had received a campaign donation from new mexico voices for children. the donation was from nmvc action fund, which is the 501c4 partner of new mexico voices for children. a story on page a 1 published monday, may 27, 2024, about the mormon battalion said the battalion left on its journey west in october 1946. it was actually 1846. a story on page a 1 published april 26, 2024, incorrectly reported that a spokeswoman for the energy department's environmental management los alamos field office said water samples have not shown plutonium migration off site. stephanie gallagher said in a statement testing has not shown plu… a story on page a 1 published sunday, may 19, 2024 about a local knights of columbus taking the helm of the hometown heroes banner program incorrectly states the name of the group. the knights of columbus council 10517 at santa maría de la paz catholic community is leading the program. we want to hear from you on the important issues affecting santa fe and northern new mexico. use the link below to send a tip to the newsroom. circulation office hours   8 a.m. to 5 p.m. your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.we recommend switching to one of the following browsers: get up to the minute news sent straight to your device. sorry, an error occurred. cancel anytime account 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supported by two years after roe was struck down, the conversation has focused on the complications that can come with pregnancy and fertility, helping to drive more support for abortion rights. by kate zernike more than 1,300 people died, and a saudi official said most of them were not registered for the pilgrimage. that left them with little protection from the heat. by emad mekay and vivian nereim will lewis gave a “green light” to delete emails during a major journalism scandal engulfing rupert murdoch’s news corp. by jo becker and justin scheck scientists are studying how to keep the ovaries working longer   and potentially, prevent age related diseases in the process. by alisha haridasani gupta and dana g. smith at a recent campaign speech, one of donald trump’s warm up acts was a precious metals salesman being sued by federal regulators for fraud. by sharon lafraniere in a sign that a women led movement has gained ground, all of the men running for president have distanced themselves from the harsh tactics used to enforce mandatory hijab. by farnaz fassihi and leily nikounazar by ann hinga klein and mitch smith by john yoon by anatoly kurmanaev and ivan nechepurenko by adam satariano and tripp mickle by fred bierman by joshua barone by abbie vansickle by katie glueck and lisa lerer by jason bittel by john yoon by patrick kingsley by adam rasgon, mike ives and michael levenson by jay root and bianca pallaro by nick corasaniti by jess bidgood by alex vadukul by clay risen by yarimar bonilla by jennifer weiner by frank luntz by ben casselman, jim tankersley, sydney ember and theodore schleifer by alexandra stevenson and zixu wang by adam satariano and tripp mickle by joshua barone by robin pogrebin and javier c. hernández by alissa wilkinson by franz lidz and kobi wolf by anthony ham by katherine kornei by john otis

emergency operations public administrator public affairs training emergency operations public administrator public affairs training minimum standards for adult facilities inmate visiting appointment linevisitors must call tuesday through saturday 8:00 am   5:30 pm909 887 0364 bail information line909 350 2476 central detention center630 e. rialto ave. san bernardino, ca 92415909 386 0969 glen helen rehabilitation center18000 w. end of institution rd. devore, ca 92407909 473 3689 high desert detention center9438 commerce way, adelanto, ca 92301760 530 9300 west valley detention center9500 etiwanda ave. rancho cucamonga, 91739909 350 2476 below are the current rules for visiting inmates at all four of our detention facilities (west valley detention center, high desert detention center, central detention center, and glen helen rehabilitation center). these rules are effective march 1, 2022. visits will be available wednesday to saturday, from 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. the following guidelines will be followed: for inmates housed at west valley detention center, central detention center, glen helen rehabilitation center or high desert detention center, visits are limited to two visitors per inmate. generally, one visitor must be an adult and the second visitor can be an adult or minor. minor children, at least 12 years old, can visit an incarcerated parent without an adult present. visitors must have identification and are required to arrive at least 30 minutes prior to their visit to allow time to check in and be screened. visitors and inmates will be required to wear masks and adhere to social distancing at all times, regardless of vaccination status. an inmate can have a maximum of two visits (one hour total) each week until further notice. some covid restrictions remain in place and visiting capacity remains limited. please allow enough time when calling to schedule a visit to ensure an appointment will be available. visitors can schedule visits for any of the four facilities via the online scheduling service at inmate locator/visiting online visiting appointments can be made at any time on the day before the visit. those without internet access, or who choose to not use this option, can schedule a visit by calling (909) 887 0364, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., tuesday to friday. visitors should call the day before the planned visit to schedule an appointment. please have the inmates booking number, facility, and housing location available, if possible. with this information, staff can check visiting availability and let you know what days and times are available and provide any needed information to schedule your visit. the detention and corrections bureau operates the jail and work release programs for the county of san bernardino. there are four main adult jail facilities which house inmates during their court process and inmates who have been sentenced by the court. the bureau has 7,400 jail beds with an average daily population of 5,000 inmates. the sheriff’s department and other law enforcement agencies book on average 85,000 people annually. the bureau provides a variety of rehabilitation programs to help reduce recidivism and allow inmates to transition back into the community. [sheriff_accordion accordion=detention corrections bureau] public information plan 2022 each jail has unique visiting hours and visitor requirements. it is required to have the inmate booking number before you schedule your visit. inmates have access to use telephones to make legal and personal calls while at the facility. these general rules apply to all san bernardino county jail facilities. all visitors shall: these general guidelines for release dates and times can vary based on the jail facility and warrants, court orders, medical and mental health conditions. penal code section 4571 prohibits convicted felons who have served time in any california state prison from entering jail grounds without the written authorization of the facility commander (or their designee). anyone who violates the law may be subject to arrest. to print the request for a convicted felon to visit an inmate form click here inmates are permitted to send and receive unlimited letters each day to maintain communications with their legal representatives, families, friends, business associates, and government authorities. the two categories of mail are regular and legal correspondence. all mail must have the following information, or it will be rejected by the jail: • include the name of the sender, return address, inmate’s name, booking number, and the facility address printed on the outsideof a plain envelope. • only mail that is on lined paper, plain paper, or postcards which are not cardstock thickness may be accepted. the following is prohibited: the sheriff is responsible for the appointment of members to the inmate welfare fund committee (iwf). the members of this committee provide their services on a voluntary basis and do not receive compensation. the members of this committee are authorized to perform certain duties and functions that are afforded to them under california penal code 4025. under this section, guidelines are set forth for how the iwf spends money from the iwf trust. iwf members are overseen by the inmate services unit of the san bernardino county sheriff’s department corrections division. an iwf trust financial report is provided to the board of supervisors annually. for more information regarding pc 4025, please visit https://codes.findlaw.com/ca/penal code/pen sect 4025.html the inmate services unit (isu) has created a website that contains public resources for use by families of the incarcerated as well as the previously incarcerated. this website can be found here at https://www.sbcsdinmateservices.org the san bernardino county sheriff’s department is in compliance with the prison rape elimination act (prea) of 2003. it is a federal law established to address the elimination and prevention of sexual assault and rape in correctional systems. prea applies to all federal, state, and local prisons, jails, police lock ups, private facilities, and community settings such as residential facilities. the san bernardino county sheriff’s department has a zero tolerance sexual abuse policy. any person can report sexual abuse by an employee, vendor, contracted agency, volunteer, inmate, or other non department member with a business association with the department. to file a report, contact any sheriff’s department facility or station. for additional information visit the prea website designed to train patrol officers in the operation of radar devices. includes: history, principles, theory, and laws relating to radar, set up, calibration, and courtroom testimony. this course satisfies the requirements… this course is designed to train and certify law enforcement officers in the proper and efficient use of lidar. the students will be provided with an understanding of the laser… this course builds on concepts taught in the basic traffic collision investigation course. it also introduces students to expanded mathematical equations and physics topics as they relate to collisions. skid… course description: the 32 hour force option simulator instructor course is designed to prepare the students to become effective simulator instructors, conduct scenario debriefs, to prepare and give a presentation on… course teaches current dui and standardized field sobriety tests (sfst) materials and curriculum established by the national highway traffic safety administration (nhtsa) and the iacp. course meets prerequisites for aride… this course is designed for the experienced peace officer recently appointed to the position of field training officer. this course will have a strong emphasis on the fto/trainee relationship and… this course meets the basic instructional skills training requirement to teach in the p.o.s.t. regular basic course and for the academy instructor certificate program. students will gain facilitation skills and… property information court case #: civds2021821 location: 703 n. driftwood avenue rialto, ca 91376 apn: 0128 603 01 0000 sale information sale date: 02/28/2025 at 09:00am location: san bernardino superior court, entrance to… non emergency dispatch privacy policy | accessibility ©2025 san bernardino county sheriff’s department jeremy began his career with the san bernardino county sheriff’s department in 1998, graduating from the frank bland regional training center, academy class 134. jeremy has worked various assignments during his career, including the west valley detention center, high desert detention center, barstow, apple valley, victorville, hesperia, and victor valley patrol stations, gangs and narcotics, inland regional narcotics enforcement team, and the employee resources division. jeremy received a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from cal state university san bernardino, holds numerous certificates from the california commission on peace officer standards and training, and is a member of several law enforcement associations. jeremy was promoted to deputy chief in april of 2024 by sheriff shannon dicus and oversees the special operations bureau. john wickum was raised in the city of rancho cucamonga and has been a lifelong resident of san bernardino county. john became interested in law enforcement at a young age, joining the sheriff’s explorer program at rancho station in 1985. john began his career with the san bernardino county sheriff’s department in 1991, graduating from the frank bland regional training academy class #103. john has worked various assignments during his career, including central detention center, foothill detention center, west valley detention center, victor valley station, narcotics division, specialized enforcement division, apple valley station, high desert detention center, and most recently the captain for the victorville city station. john holds numerous certificates from the california commission on peace officer standards and training. he attended chaffey college and california coast university, irvine. he is a member of many law enforcement organizations, serving on the san bernardino county sheriff’s rodeo board and he is currently the liaison for the sheriff’s rangers. sheriff shannon dicus promoted john to deputy chief in march 2024. john is currently assigned to the detention and corrections support bureau and the court services division. bio coming soon. garth goodell began his career with the san bernardino county sheriff’s department in 1993 as a reserve deputy sheriff. he was hired full time in 1995 and attended the 120th session of the sheriff’s basic academy. garth’s law enforcement career began with his first custody assignment at west valley detention center. he was later assigned to patrol operations at morongo basin, chino hills station and gangs / narcotics. as a detective, he was assigned to hesperia station and the specialized enforcement division. as a sergeant, garth was assigned to twin peaks station and chino hills station. following his promotion to lieutenant, garth was assigned as the commander of the centralized classification unit and later as the lieutenant for the specialized enforcement division. as a captain, garth has held command assignments at employee resources division and chino hills station. garth earned his bachelor of science degree in criminal justice management from union institute and university and his master of business administration from california baptist university. he holds numerous professional certificates and memberships and is also a graduate of the fbi leeda leadership trilogy and the california police chiefs executive leadership institute at drucker school of management. sheriff shannon dicus promoted garth to deputy chief in july 2023. as deputy chief, garth is responsible for the personnel and emergency services bureau.

update on november 8, 2024: the department previously indicated that the batch corrections functionality would be deferred until the 2025 26 fafsa cycle. today, as we work to prioritize the resolution of issues that are most critical to families and partners, the department announces that functionality for batch institutional corrections will be available for use for both the 2024 25 and 2025 26 cycles by the end of first quarter of calendar year 2025. we will continue to share updates as they become available. this announcement provides an update on batch institutional corrections and flexibilities and support for the 2024 25 fafsa cycle. we are grateful for your hard work and perseverance during this extraordinary year, which we acknowledge has been full of changes, difficulties, and delays. with this in mind, we are working to release updates on a timeline that allows us to balance quick and timely information with careful consideration of details and mitigations that may limit the impact on our partners. the department previously shared that batch institutional corrections via the electronic data exchange (ede) would be available by mid august. today, we are providing the update that unfortunately batch corrections functionality will be deferred until the 2025 26 fafsa cycle. we know that this is not the news that you, our partners, were expecting and adds to the challenges your organizations have already been facing. this decision is based on two main factors. first, due to the delayed delivery timeline, institutions would not be able to utilize batch corrections before they begin their fall semesters. second, we are prioritizing the development of a well tested, robust, and end to end launch of the 2025 26 form and need to ensure development resources are focused appropriately. we know this is also a priority for all our partners and students. since launching the fafsa partner portal (fpp) earlier this month, over 2,800 institutions have successfully submitted individual corrections. in recognition of both the time sensitivity and extra administrative burden for institutions, the department is making new support available to help institutions complete the fpp institutional corrections process. we know this decision creates additional burdens for institutions that are already experiencing a heavy workload and increased demands during this extraordinary fafsa processing cycle. today, the department is announcing the availability of no cost technical assistance to help institutions submit corrections via fpp. institutions who wish to leverage third party services for assistance may learn more about their eligibility and how to request support here. please note that school requests will be approved based on need, servicers’ capacity, and availability of funds. some institutions whose request for support is approved will need to complete the process to update their application to participate (e app) and initiate access to their fti saig mailbox. the department will provide additional information on this process next week to help expedite participation by institutions. the department is also extending the following existing flexibilities: extending suspensions on routine program reviews. as part of its oversight duties, the department routinely conducts program reviews to confirm a college meets the department’s requirements for institutional eligibility, financial responsibility, and administrative capability. the department previously announced the suspension of all new program reviews through june 2024, except for those related to the most serious issues like suspected fraud or a severe breach of fiduciary duty. institutions with an ongoing program review can also request extensions for responses to program reviews, reports, or requests for additional documentation. today, we are announcing that this suspension will extend through september 2024. providing additional flexibility on recertification. institutions are currently required to routinely recertify eligibility for the department’s federal student aid programs no later than 90 days before their program participation agreement (ppa) expires. the department also previously announced that it would waive that 90 day requirement for schools whose ppa expires in march, june, or september 2024, meaning these schools have until their expiration day to submit a recertification application. we are further waiving the 90 day requirement for schools whose ppa expires in december 2024. extending the disbursement reporting timeline. in recent years, institutions were required to report disbursements no later than 15 calendar days after the institution makes a disbursement. on may 10, 2024, the department announced that institutions will not be required to report disbursements made for the 2024 25 award year until 30 days after the date that school corrections become available, and on may 22, we further clarified that this flexibility extends until 30 days after batch corrections functionality. given the deferral of batch corrections to the 2025 26 fafsa cycle, and that schools may need additional time to process institutional corrections in fpp, institutions will not be required to report disbursements made for the 2024 25 award year until november 30 or 15 calendar days after the disbursement is made, whichever is later. any questions about this announcement should be sent through the contact customer support form link in federal student aid’s help center. when submitting a question, please enter your name, email address, ihe, topic, and question. when selecting a topic, please select “2024 25 fafsa.” last modified: 11/08/2024

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inspection. if you are using public inspection listings for legal research, you should verify the contents of the documents against a final, official edition of the federal register. only official editions of the federal register provide legal notice of publication to the public and judicial notice to the courts under 44 u.s.c. 1503 & 1507. learn more here. this document has been published in the federal register. use the pdf linked in the document sidebar for the official electronic format. document headings vary by document type but may contain the following: see the document drafting handbook for more details. office of refugee resettlement (orr), administration for children and families (acf), u.s. department of health and human services (hhs). final rule; correction. the orr is correcting a final rule that appeared in the federal register on april 30, 2024. the final rule adopted and replaced regulations relating to key aspects of the placement, care, and services provided to unaccompanied children referred to the orr, pursuant to orr's responsibilities for coordinating and implementing the care and placement of unaccompanied children who are in federal custody by reason of their immigration status under the homeland security act of 2002 (hsa) and the william wilberforce trafficking victims protection reauthorization act of 2008 (tvpra). the final rule established a foundation for the unaccompanied children bureau program (uc bureau program) that is consistent with orr's statutory duties, for the benefit of unaccompanied children and to enhance public transparency as to the policies governing the operation of the uc bureau. effective july 1, 2024. toby biswas, director of policy, unaccompanied children bureau program, office of refugee resettlement, administration for children and families, department of health and human services, washington, dc, (202) 205 4440 or ucpolicy regulatoryaffairs@acf.hhs.gov. in the final rule published april 30, 2024 (89 fr 34384), there were a number of technical errors that are identified and corrected in this document. the provisions in this correction document are effective as if they had been included in the document published april 30, 2024. accordingly, the following corrections are effective july 1, 2024. in fr doc. 2024 08329, appearing on page 34384 in the federal register of ( print page 53360) tuesday, april 30, 2024, the following corrections are made: 1. on page 34407, in the third column, above the heading “section 410.1102 care provider facility types”, add a paragraph to read “orr also made technical revisions to § 410.1101(e) to replace `takes' with `shall take' and to delete the word `begin'.” 2. on page 34408, in the third column, in the third full paragraph, the phrase “currently, under existing policy, a child is a candidate for long term home care if the child is expected to have a protracted stay in orr and is under the age of 17 and 6 months at the time of placement” is corrected to read, “currently, under existing policy, a child is a candidate for long term home care if the child is expected to have a protracted stay in orr care and is under the age of 17 years and 6 months at the time of placement”. 3. on page 34419, in the first column, in the top paragraph continuing from the previous page, the sentence “further, as discussed in section iii.b.3 of the proposed rule and this final rule, the 2019 final rule is currently subject to an injunction.” is corrected to read “further, as discussed in section iv.b.3 of the proposed rule and section iii.b.3 of this final rule, the 2019 final rule is currently subject to an injunction.” 4. on page 34419, in the second column, in the first full paragraph, the third sentence “thus, as noted in the nprm, orr exceeds the statutory requirement by requiring at § 410.1103(d), consistent with its existing policy, that all restrictive placements be reviewed at least every 30 days to determine whether a new level of care is appropriate (88 fr 68998).” is corrected to read, “thus, as noted in the nprm, orr exceeds the statutory requirement by requiring at § 410.1103(d), consistent with its existing policy, that all restrictive placements be reviewed at least every 30 days to determine whether a new level of care is appropriate (88 fr 68921).”. 5. on page 34421, in the third column, the last sentence of the continuing paragraph, “these exceptions are consistent with placement considerations described in the tvpra at 8 u.s.c. 1232(c)(2)(a) (noting, for example, that in making placements hhs `may consider danger to self, danger to the community, and risk of flight'), and exceptions provided for in section paragraph 19 of the fsa.” is corrected to read, “these exceptions are consistent with placement considerations described in the tvpra at 8 u.s.c. 1232(c)(2)(a) (noting, for example, that in making placements hhs `may consider danger to self, danger to the community, and risk of flight'), and exceptions provided for in paragraph 19 of the fsa.”. 6. on page 34427, in the second column, in the second sentence of the first full paragraph, the phrase “the standards at subpart d include many of the protections that commenters have requested, including significant ones addressing minimum standards applicable at standard and secure facilities,” is corrected to read, “the standards at subpart d include many of the protections that commenters have requested, including significant ones addressing minimum standards applicable at standard programs and secure facilities,”. 7. on page 34455, in the third column, the first sentence of the second full paragraph, “after consideration of public comments, orr is making the following modifications to regulatory language at §§ 410.1204(b) and 410.1204(e).” is corrected to read, “after consideration of public comments, orr is making the following modifications to regulatory language at § 410.1204(b), (d), and (e).”. 8. on page 34499, in the third column, the second sentence of the last paragraph, “section 410.1303(g) as proposed in the nprm (redesignated to § 410.1303(h)(4) in the final rule) has no bearing on whistleblower policy and protections in any way and does not intend to infringe upon them.” is corrected to read, “section 410.1303(g)(4) as proposed in the nprm (redesignated to § 410.1303(h)(4) in the final rule) has no bearing on whistleblower policy and protections in any way and does not intend to infringe upon them.”. 9. on page 34506, in the third column, the first two sentences of the second full paragraph are corrected, and a new third sentence is added, to read, “after consideration of public comments, orr is revising § 410.1304(a) by replacing `must,' as used in the nprm, to `shall' and `care provider facilities shall' instead of `the behavior management strategies must.' orr is revising § 410.1304(a)(1) to replace `family/sponsor' with `sponsor.' in addition, orr is revising § 410.1304(a)(2)(ii) to include `religious observation and services' as one of the activities that care providers are prohibited from denying to unaccompanied children and is otherwise finalizing this section as proposed. orr is also revising § 410.1304(c) to remove the phrase `as a behavioral intervention.' ”. 10. on page 34511, in the third column, the first sentence of the last paragraph, “lastly, orr notes that it is finalizing language access requirements related to education services at § 410.1306(e), healthcare services at § 410.1306(g), and legal services at § 410.1306(h), so that unaccompanied children understand the services that are being offered and/or provided.” is corrected to read, “lastly, orr notes that it is finalizing language access requirements related to education services at § 410.1306(d), healthcare services at § 410.1306(g), and legal services at § 410.1306(h), so that unaccompanied children understand the services that are being offered and/or provided.”. 11. on page 34518, in the third column, in third full paragraph, the citation “8 cfr 68946” is corrected to read “88 fr 68946”. 12. on page 34529, in the third column, at the beginning of the third full paragraph, add the heading “ comment: ”. 13. on page 34545, in the first column, in the last sentence in the first full paragraph, the cfr citation “§ 410.1307(b)” is corrected to read, “§ 410.1307(c)”. 14. on page 34547, in the first column, the first sentence of the fourth full paragraph, “orr notes that pursuant to § 410.1902 as proposed in the nprm and finalized, an unaccompanied child transferred to a restrictive placement (secure, heightened supervision or residential treatment center) will be able to request reconsideration of such placement.” is corrected to read, “orr notes that pursuant to § 410.1902 as proposed in the nprm and finalized in this final rule, an unaccompanied child transferred to a restrictive placement (secure, heightened supervision or residential treatment center) will be able to request reconsideration of such placement.”. 15. on page 34547, in the third column, the third paragraph, “ comment: one commenter recommended the group transfer proposal include language to protect the individual rights of an unaccompanied child within a group of unaccompanied children being transferred so that timelines or due process rights of each unaccompanied child is recognized.” is corrected to read, “ comment: one commenter recommended the group transfer proposal include language to protect the individual rights of an unaccompanied child within a group of unaccompanied children being transferred so that timelines or due ( print page 53361) process rights of each unaccompanied child are recognized.”. 16. on page 89 fr 34547, in the third column, the second sentence of the fourth paragraph, “as previously discussed in § 410.1302, care provider facilities, as discussed previously in § 410.1302, will continue to follow orr policy to ensure that the best interests of unaccompanied children are met.” is corrected to read, “as previously discussed in § 410.1302, care provider facilities will continue to follow orr policy to ensure that the best interests of unaccompanied children are met.”. 17. on page 34561, in the third column, beginning on the 22nd line, the sentence “orr is also replacing `arrested' with `apprehended' at § 410.1801(c)(7).” is corrected to read, “orr is also replacing `arrested' with `apprehended' at § 410.1801(c)(8).”. 18. on page 34562, in the third column, the last sentence of the paragraph continuing from the second column, “if a child is placed into an eif as an initial placement and as a result lacks records sufficient to indicate particular vulnerability ( i.e., immediately upon transfer into orr custody from another federal agency), orr screens such children for the particular vulnerabilities within 5 days of eis placement and continues to monitor children for particular vulnerabilities thereafter.” is corrected to read, “if a child is placed into an eif as an initial placement and as a result lacks records sufficient to indicate particular vulnerability ( i.e., immediately upon transfer into orr custody from another federal agency), orr screens such children for the particular vulnerabilities within 5 days of eif placement and continues to monitor children for particular vulnerabilities thereafter.”. 19. on page 34564, in the first column, in the paragraph continuing from the previous page, beginning on the eighth line, the sentence “orr proposed in the nprm, at § 410.1901(d), to establish regular administrative reviews for restrictive placements (88 fr 68960).” is corrected to read, “orr proposed in the nprm, at § 410.1901(d), to establish regular administrative reviews for restrictive placements (88 fr 68959).”. 20. on page 34584, in the third column, in § 410.1000, in paragraph (a), “(uc program)” is corrected to read “(uc bureau)”. 21. on page 34586, in the third column, in § 410.1001, in the definition of mechanical restraint, “unaccompanied children program” is corrected to read “unaccompanied children bureau”. 22. on page 34588, in the third column, in § 410.1003, at the end of paragraph (e), “uc program” is corrected to read “uc bureau”. 23. on page 34590, in the third column, § 410.1105(b)(2)(iv) is corrected to read: “(iv) has a non violent criminal or delinquent history not warranting placement in a secure facility, such as isolated or petty offenses as described in paragraph (a)(3)(i) of this section;” 24. on page 34597, in the second column, in § 410.1302, the second paragraph (c)(2)(iv) is redesignated as paragraph (c)(2)(ix). elizabeth j. gramling, executive secretary, department of health and human services. [fr doc. 2024 13560 filed 6 25 24; 8:45 am] billing code 4184 45 p

searching 2023 2024 session browse documents below or use document search. materials posted on this page are for informational purposes only and may not include all material received by the committee. the committee is not responsible for the accuracy of posted material, and posting does not represent approval or endorsement by the committee or the vermont general assembly. bills that are currently in committee. bills sponsored by the committee, and bills reported out of committee. includes bills where the committee has been relieved of responsibility. bills that were in committee at any time. does not include bills sponsored by committee. back to top legislative language and other materials posted on this page are subject to frequent change and may not reflect the committee's most recent discussions or actions. please check back often for updated materials. vermont state house 115 state street montpelier, vt 05633 5301 (802) 828 2228 sgtatarms@leg.state.vt.us capitol police department (802) 828 2229 legislative email sign on legislative human resources legislative time reporting legislative expense reporting how to use this website state of vermont governor lieutenant governor attorney general auditor secretary of state treasurer judiciary state agencies a z state telephone directory announcements scheduled committee meetings legislative schedule sitemap | disclaimers questions & comments | career opportunities requests for proposals | accessibility comments or questions about the website? fill out our feedback form and let us know. developers copyright 2025 state of vermont. all rights reserved.website design & development by bluehouse group

create a website account   manage notification subscriptions, save form progress and more. on occasion, a workshop is held following a regular council meeting. at these workshops, the city council has the opportunity to review and discuss important items, staff projects, and future council meeting agenda items. meetings are broadcast live on cox cable channel 7, wichita.gov and the city’s youtube channel (available here: https://www.youtube.com/wichitacity7). wichita city hall455 n main wichita, ks 67202 hours: 8am to 5pm monday to friday closed saturday and sunday department directory the city of wichita is a leading edge organization serving a dynamic and inclusive community. as an exceptionally well run city, we will keep wichita safe, grow our economy, build dependable infrastructure and provide conditions for living well. social ads are paid for by the city of wichita.

$29.20   $41.56 hourly $5,060.63   $7,204.17 monthly $60,727.59   $86,450.01 annually las vegas, nv full time c24 002 june detention services division north valley bureau 05/08/2024 6/11/2024 3:00 pm pacific non exempt n/a open competitive $29.20   $41.56 hourly $5,060.63   $7,204.17 monthly $60,727.59   $86,450.01 annually las vegas, nv full time c24 002 june detention services division north valley bureau 05/08/2024 6/11/2024 3:00 pm pacific non exempt n/a open competitive the lvmpd is an eeo employer and maintains a drug free workplace. *the above figures do not include future cost of living adjustments (cola), public employee retirement system (nvpers), or collective bargaining agreement changes. vision: the vision of lvmpd is for the las vegas community to be the safest community in america. this vision is realized by injecting humanity into every interaction and building trust with the citizens we serve. mission: the mission of the lvmpd is to provide exceptional police services in partnership with the community. prioritizing the mental and physical well being of employees enables our department to perform at exceptional levels and build meaningful relationships with community members. values: the acronym "i care" is the guiding principle for each and every lvmpd member. this acronym represents thevalues of the las vegas metropolitan police department: integrity, courage, accountability, respect, and excellence. the values are supported by behaviors, demonstrated by the actions of members, as they live these values. all members are expected to represent the values of the lvmpd while in the workplace and off duty. eeo: the lvmpd is an equal opportunity employer. all appointments to the competitive service shall be made withoutregard to race, color, religion, sex, age, disability, sexual orientation, national origin, genetic information, military service,or political affiliation and shall be based on merit and fitness only. applications may be filed online at: http://www.lvmpd.com jobs@lvmpd.com
supported by corrections that appeared in print on tuesday, june 25, 2024. an article on saturday about the washington post’s leadership group misstated scott higham’s current status at company. he left the post in march. he is not currently a reporter there. an article on saturday about iran’s upcoming presidential election misstated the composition of the 12 person guardian council. its members are six clerics and six jurists, not 12 clerics. because of an editing error, an article on sunday about a shooting in new york city referred incorrectly to the location of the fatal wounds sustained by one of the two victims, michael james. he was shot in the torso, not in the torso and the face. a game review on thursday about the action role playing game shadow of the erdtree misstated the name of a dragon boss in elden ring: shadow of the erdtree. it is bayle, not balor. errors are corrected during the press run whenever possible, so some errors noted here may not have appeared in all editions. to contact the newsroom regarding correction requests, please email nytnews@nytimes.com. to share feedback, please visit nytimes.com/readerfeedback. comments on opinion articles may be emailed to letters@nytimes.com. for newspaper delivery questions: 1 800 nytimes (1 800 698 4637) or email customercare@nytimes.com.

 a story on page a 4 of the wednesday, feb. 5, 2025, edition about house bill 35, titled children’s health protection zones, gave an incorrect reference for a school in hobbs. the story should have named jefferson elementary school as one surrounded by oil and gas wells, according to a commen… a story on monte del sol charter school's proposed gymnasium published saturday, feb. 1, 2025, incorrectly named the school's groundbreaking day as april 5. it is april 25. a story on page a 4 published wednesday, jan. 29, 2025, about proposed changes to new mexico's "red flag" gun law incorrectly reported the number of the bill proposing changes to the red flag law. the bill is house bill 12.