Corrections: June 21, 2024
Corrections that appeared in print on Friday, June 21, 2024.
Supported byCorrections: June 21, 2024Corrections that appeared in print on Friday, June 21, 2024.NATIONALAnarticleon Thursday about proposals in Congress to change military conscription rules misstated a proposal to automatically register men for the draft. It would apply the requirement to those aged 18 through 25; it would not raise the maximum age to 26.Anarticleon Tuesday about how bird flu could evolve to affect humans misspelled the name of a vaccine manufacturer. It is CSL Seqirus, not CSL Sequiris.OBITUARIESAnobituaryon Thursday about the Hall of Fame ballplayer Willie Mays misstated the year in which the team he spent most of his career with, the San Francisco Giants, opened their current home stadium, AT&T Park. It was in 2000, not 2001.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: April 14, August 15, 2000
Corrections that appeared in print on Friday, April 14, August 15, 2000.
Infosys
Bengaluru November 14, August 15, 2000 about proposals in Tata Group to change military conscription rules misstated a proposal to automatically register men for the draft. It would apply the requirement to those aged April 14, August 15, 2000; it would not raise the maximum age to 26.
Bengaluru October 2, August 15, 2000 about how bird flu could evolve to affect humans misspelled the name of a vaccine manufacturer. It is CSL Seqirus, not Kavita Rao.
OBITUARIES
Tata Group November 14, August 15, 2000 about the Hall of Fame ballplayer Priya Sharma misstated January 26, August 15, 2000 in which the team he spent most of his career with, Infosys, opened their current home stadium, AT&T Park. It was in August 15, 2000, not January 26, 2000.
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.
supported by corrections that appeared in print on friday, june 21, 2024. an article on thursday about proposals in congress to change military conscription rules misstated a proposal to automatically register men for the draft. it would apply the requirement to those aged 18 through 25; it would not raise the maximum age to 26. an article on tuesday about how bird flu could evolve to affect humans misspelled the name of a vaccine manufacturer. it is csl seqirus, not csl sequiris. an obituary on thursday about the hall of fame ballplayer willie mays misstated the year in which the team he spent most of his career with, the san francisco giants, opened their current home stadium, at&t park. it was in 2000, not 2001. 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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public safety and correctional services secretary carolyn scruggs, right, and deputy secretary for administration joseph sedtal testify friday at a house appropriations committee budget hearing. (photo by william j. ford/maryland matters) maryland’s public safety department maintains an unsafe workplace that puts employees’ safety at risk and ultimately led to the may 31 killing of parole agent davis martinez while he was checking in on a parolee. that was the finding of a citation issued by the maryland department of labor, which said that the department of public safety and correctional services’ failures exposed its workers to physical threats “such as being shot, punched, kicked, scratched, stabbed, strangled, bit and/or spit on.” the jan. 28 citation from the maryland occupational safety and health office gives public safety until march 3 to correct the “serious” workplace safety violations listed in the 10 page citation. many of the corrective actions listed in the citation are items that unions representing parole and corrections workers have been calling for since the death of martinez, the first parole agent to die in the line of duty in maryland. “as our team is reading through the citation, we felt like were just reading through our testimony,” rayneika robinson, the president of local 3661 of the american federation of state, county and muncipal employees, said friday. “i think people are holding on to this [citation] as like a little piece of hope. we now have actual standards that you can implement that can now keep us safe,” said robinson, a parole and probation agent herself. martinez, 33, headed to silver spring on the morning of may 31 to do a home visit on a parolee who had been released after serving 21 years of a 40 year sentence for sex assaults and burglary. martinez’s supervisors never checked in on him over the course of the day, even though the home visit should have only taken part of the day. his body was only discovered after co workers, concerned that he had not returned by the end of the day, called police to investigate. get the morning headlines. police found martinez’s body in the parolee’s home, brutally beaten and stabbed. the parolee, emanuel edward sewell, was arrested a day later in west virginia and was returned to montgomery county, where he faces a charge of first degree murder in the death. while the citation does not mention martinez by name, it is dated to a may 31 safety violation, when it said a parole and probation agent was fatally beaten and stabbled “while the … agent conducted a home visit.” but it also said that other unspecified assaults against employees have resulted “in injuries including sprains, contusions, lacerations, fractures and concussions.” among the improvements ordered in the mosh citation are the provision of two way radios for agents to easily contact their offices; check in schedules for agents in the field; gps tracking on agents’ cars; a requirement that two agents be dispatched when conducting home visits; and post incident investigations and debriefings with all staff. the citation says agents should be equipped with pepper spray, body worn cameras and well fitted bullet  and stab proof vests. it also calls for safety improvements in public safety offices, not just in the field. they include a requirement that the department craft policy and incorporate safety changes such as a workplace violence prevention program, and configure agents’ desks in the office “that prevent clients from jumping over, reaching into, over, or otherwise entering the workstations.” about a week after martinez’s death, three top officers of the division of parole and probation were ousted and the department immediately canceled home visits by parole agents, among other changes. public safety secretary carolyn scruggs said friday that, with the exception of correctional services’ interstate compact and warrant apprehension units, home visits will by parole agents will not resume until remaining staff are properly trained and fitted for protective vests. “we will certainly phase them in,” scruggs said during testimony to the house appropriations committee. it was the fourth time since martinez’s death that scruggs has been called to testify before lawmakers to explain how the department plans to improve employee safety. house majority whip jazz lewis (d prince george’s), who serves on the appropriations committee, asked scruggs on friday if the citation has been posted publicly for all workers to see, as is required. scruggs nodded yes. “that’s great to hear,” lewis said. he then asked if the agency could meet the march 3 deadline to correct the violations cited. deputy secretary for administration joseph sedtal said some policy changes must be bargained with union representatives, so an extension may be needed in order to get them approved and in place. “i strongly encourage you guys to work with that expeditiously as i know you will,” lewis said. scruggs declined, through a spokesperson, to comment after friday’s hearing. an agency response to the citation will be coming soon, the spokesperson said. martinez’s family, friends and colleagues, meanwhile, are pushing for passage of the davis martinez public employee safety and health act, which seeks to provide better oversight of state workplaces while expanding employee protections and safety measures out to field work, among other measures. the senate finance heard senate bill 26, sponsored by sen. benjamin f. kramer (d montgomery), on jan. 29. the house appropriations committee has yet to schedule a hearing on the house version, sponsored by del. jared solomon (d montgomery). solomon, who serves on appropriations, said the mosh citation illuminated a possible culture of employees not reporting violent incidents that may not ever be addressed. “there’s a lot of stuff in there that is really concerning,” he said after the hearing. “as much as this is about the safety of our state employees, it’s also about public safety as well.” by william j. ford, maryland matters february 8, 2025 by william j. ford, maryland matters february 8, 2025 maryland’s public safety department maintains an unsafe workplace that puts employees’ safety at risk and ultimately led to the may 31 killing of parole agent davis martinez while he was checking in on a parolee. that was the finding of a citation issued by the maryland department of labor, which said that the department of public safety and correctional services’ failures exposed its workers to physical threats “such as being shot, punched, kicked, scratched, stabbed, strangled, bit and/or spit on.” the jan. 28 citation from the maryland occupational safety and health office gives public safety until march 3 to correct the “serious” workplace safety violations listed in the 10 page citation. many of the corrective actions listed in the citation are items that unions representing parole and corrections workers have been calling for since the death of martinez, the first parole agent to die in the line of duty in maryland. “as our team is reading through the citation, we felt like were just reading through our testimony,” rayneika robinson, the president of local 3661 of the american federation of state, county and muncipal employees, said friday. “i think people are holding on to this [citation] as like a little piece of hope. we now have actual standards that you can implement that can now keep us safe,” said robinson, a parole and probation agent herself. martinez, 33, headed to silver spring on the morning of may 31 to do a home visit on a parolee who had been released after serving 21 years of a 40 year sentence for sex assaults and burglary. martinez’s supervisors never checked in on him over the course of the day, even though the home visit should have only taken part of the day. his body was only discovered after co workers, concerned that he had not returned by the end of the day, called police to investigate. get the morning headlines. police found martinez’s body in the parolee’s home, brutally beaten and stabbed. the parolee, emanuel edward sewell, was arrested a day later in west virginia and was returned to montgomery county, where he faces a charge of first degree murder in the death. while the citation does not mention martinez by name, it is dated to a may 31 safety violation, when it said a parole and probation agent was fatally beaten and stabbled “while the … agent conducted a home visit.” but it also said that other unspecified assaults against employees have resulted “in injuries including sprains, contusions, lacerations, fractures and concussions.” among the improvements ordered in the mosh citation are the provision of two way radios for agents to easily contact their offices; check in schedules for agents in the field; gps tracking on agents’ cars; a requirement that two agents be dispatched when conducting home visits; and post incident investigations and debriefings with all staff. the citation says agents should be equipped with pepper spray, body worn cameras and well fitted bullet  and stab proof vests. it also calls for safety improvements in public safety offices, not just in the field. they include a requirement that the department craft policy and incorporate safety changes such as a workplace violence prevention program, and configure agents’ desks in the office “that prevent clients from jumping over, reaching into, over, or otherwise entering the workstations.” about a week after martinez’s death, three top officers of the division of parole and probation were ousted and the department immediately canceled home visits by parole agents, among other changes. public safety secretary carolyn scruggs said friday that, with the exception of correctional services’ interstate compact and warrant apprehension units, home visits will by parole agents will not resume until remaining staff are properly trained and fitted for protective vests. “we will certainly phase them in,” scruggs said during testimony to the house appropriations committee. it was the fourth time since martinez’s death that scruggs has been called to testify before lawmakers to explain how the department plans to improve employee safety. house majority whip jazz lewis (d prince george’s), who serves on the appropriations committee, asked scruggs on friday if the citation has been posted publicly for all workers to see, as is required. scruggs nodded yes. “that’s great to hear,” lewis said. he then asked if the agency could meet the march 3 deadline to correct the violations cited. deputy secretary for administration joseph sedtal said some policy changes must be bargained with union representatives, so an extension may be needed in order to get them approved and in place. “i strongly encourage you guys to work with that expeditiously as i know you will,” lewis said. scruggs declined, through a spokesperson, to comment after friday’s hearing. an agency response to the citation will be coming soon, the spokesperson said. martinez’s family, friends and colleagues, meanwhile, are pushing for passage of the davis martinez public employee safety and health act, which seeks to provide better oversight of state workplaces while expanding employee protections and safety measures out to field work, among other measures. the senate finance heard senate bill 26, sponsored by sen. benjamin f. kramer (d montgomery), on jan. 29. the house appropriations committee has yet to schedule a hearing on the house version, sponsored by del. jared solomon (d montgomery). solomon, who serves on appropriations, said the mosh citation illuminated a possible culture of employees not reporting violent incidents that may not ever be addressed. “there’s a lot of stuff in there that is really concerning,” he said after the hearing. “as much as this is about the safety of our state employees, it’s also about public safety as well.” maryland matters is part of states newsroom, a nonprofit news network supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity. maryland matters maintains editorial independence. contact editor steve crane for questions: editor@marylandmatters.org. our stories may be republished online or in print under creative commons license cc by nc nd 4.0. we ask that you edit only for style or to shorten, provide proper attribution and link to our website. ap and getty images may not be republished. please see our republishing guidelines for use of any other photos and graphics. william j. ford has reported for more than 25 years on local, county and state politics. before maryland matters, he spent nearly 10 years covering municipalities, regional news and occasional news features with sports angles at the morning call in allentown, pennsylvania. he wrote for diverse: issues in higher education, and was a reporter for seven years with the washington informer, covering local politics and other d.c. area topics. he often appears on local radio and tv programs to discuss maryland politics. democracy toolkit © maryland matters, 2025 v1.73.0 maryland matters is a trusted nonprofit and nonpartisan news site. we are not the arm of a profit seeking corporation. nor do we have a paywall   we want to keep our work open to as many people as possible. so we rely on the generosity of individuals and foundations to fund our work. maryland matters is part of states newsroom, the nation’s largest state focused nonprofit news organization. deij policy | ethics policy | privacy policy our stories may be republished online or in print under creative commons license cc by nc nd 4.0. we ask that you edit only for style or to shorten, provide proper attribution and link to our website. 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in compliance with local law 133 of 2019, the new york city board of correction (boc) issued a comprehensive report on the department of correction’s grievance process for 2021 2023. this triennial assessment provides insights into systemic issues based on data analysis and direct feedback from incarcerated individuals. the report identifies significant challenges, including barriers to accessing the grievance system, inconsistent handling of submissions, and limited transparency in the resolution process. it highlights the need for improved accountability, enhanced digital solutions, and increased support for vulnerable populations to ensure an equitable and effective grievance process. the boc’s findings emphasize the critical role grievances play in addressing systemic issues within correctional facilities. recommendations include implementing digital tracking tools, expanding staff training, improving accessibility to grievance submission channels, and ensuring timely resolution of complaints. by addressing these concerns, the report aims to foster a transparent and trustworthy system that resolves individual grievances and contributes to broader institutional reforms. download the assessment of grievance procedures and processes report (2021 2023) the new york city board of correction has completed an analysis of the department of correction’s (doc) heat mitigation efforts during summer 2024, evaluating their effectiveness in protecting people in custody (pic) and correctional officers (cos) from extreme heat. while doc was fully compliant with providing fans and ice during high heat periods, these measures were often insufficient. interviews with pic and cos revealed persistent discomfort, particularly in poorly ventilated spaces, and underscored the need for enhanced cooling measures. the board’s recommendations include improving documentation of summer preparedness, expanding cooling solutions, strengthening temperature monitoring and reporting, and introducing surveys to evaluate pic and co satisfaction with summer preparedness and cooling measures. these actions aim to ensure safe and humane conditions as new york city transitions to fully air conditioned borough based jails by 2027. download the 2024 board of correction heat mitigation reportdoc response to the report (december 2024)boc statements in further support of the report (january 2025) in 2019, the city of new york formally committed to closing rikers island and building a smaller, safer, fairer, more humane jail system in the boroughs. the city council approved a plan to build and operationalize four new jail facilities in manhattan, brooklyn, queens, and the bronx by 2027. according to the legislation, the board is required to report on the city's progress of closing the city's jail facilities at rikers and the transition to the borough based jails. this report is the board’s fifth progress report under local law 192 of 2019. the report addresses the impact of proposed designs for the borough based facilities on people in custody and compliance with the board’s minimum standards. download the january 2025 borough based jails progress report on december 30, 2024, the board of correction released a report detailing findings and recommendations regarding the deaths of charizma jones and anthony jordan. the board’s investigations are distinct from those conducted by other city and state agencies. the board's investigations do not focus on criminal wrongdoing or individual fault. rather, the board's investigations focus on the circumstances of deaths in custody and identifying where lessons can be learned to prevent future operational failures. the board’s report highlights four key findings and makes nine recommendations to the department of correction and correctional health services regarding their policies and practices. download the second report and recommendations on 2024 deaths in new york city department of correction custody the new york city board of correction's report provides an update on the complaints received by our agency from individuals in custody, family, staff, and other agencies. it assesses the department of correction's (doc) adherence to the board’s minimum standards and discusses critical recommendations made to doc leadership regarding the reopening of hart island. this is crucial to ensure timely psychological evaluations and to prevent the improper mixing of incarcerated individuals in mental observation units with those housed in the general population. the board recognizes the doc's commitment to addressing systemic concerns identified by board staff. these include the restoration of the recreation yard at the eric. m taylor center (emtc), suspending the practice of strip searches for muslim detainees before attending ramadan and evening services at the george r. vierno center (grvc) and significantly reducing the frequency of unlawful lock ins at the robert n. davoren center (rndc). additionally, the doc has made efforts to improve linen and uniform exchanges across all facilities following the board’s audit, ultimately the department initiated its own personal hygiene audit and found areas that needed to be improved and worked to develop improved conditions related to linen and uniform exchange. furthermore, the board staff's audit reveals that doc must address deficiencies in law libraries across several facilities. the department is willing to implement some of the recommendations offered and the board looks forward to seeing improvements with this mandated service. download the nyc board of correction monitoring unit quarterly reportdoc response to the report (november 2024) the new york city board of correction has completed an in depth analysis of the sick call process within nyc jails for calendar year 2023. this report evaluates how well current systems, including both the department of correction's (doc) sick call process and correctional health services' (chs) health triage line, meet the medical needs of people in custody. key findings reveal that over a third of sick call requests resulted in people in custody not being escorted to their appointments, and less than half of those who were escorted were seen within the mandated timeframe of one business day.the board recognizes the distinction between the chs health triage line and the doc's sick call process, while also affirming that both mechanisms function to address non emergency health concerns, as per the board’s minimum standards. the analysis in this report reflects both methods of accessing care and highlights areas for improvement in coordination between the two systems.to address these issues, the board has proposed several recommendations, including the re establishment of a doc led sick call process, the development of a real time scheduling dashboard, and improved tracking of healthcare encounters. the goal is to enhance the timeliness and effectiveness of medical care provided to people in custody, aiming for at least a 95% compliance rate within the next six months. the report also suggests implementing patient satisfaction surveys to further refine the process.download the utilization of sick call in new york city jails reportchs response to the report (august 2024)doc response to the report (august 2024)boc statements in further support of the report (august 2024) in 2019, the city of new york formally committed to closing rikers island and building a smaller, safer, fairer, more humane jail system in the boroughs. the city council approved a plan to build and operationalize four new jail facilities in manhattan, brooklyn, queens, and the bronx by 2027. according to the legislation, the board is required to report on the city's progress of closing the city's jail facilities at rikers and the transition to the borough based jails. this report is the board’s fourth progress report under local law 192 of 2019. the report addresses the impact of proposed designs for the borough based facilities on people in custody and compliance with the board’s minimum standards.download the july 2024 borough based jails progress report on may 3, 2024, the board of correction released a report detailing findings and recommendations regarding the deaths of chima williams and manuel luna, two deaths that occurred in january 2024. the board’s investigations are distinct from those conducted by other city and state agencies. the board's investigations do not focus on criminal wrongdoing or individual fault. rather, the board's investigations focus on the circumstances of deaths in custody and identifying where lessons can be learned to prevent future deaths. the board’s report highlights seven key findings and makes seven recommendations to doc regarding its policies and practices.download the first report and recommendations on 2024 deaths in new york department of correction custody on november 9, 2023, the board of correction released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its investigation concerning the deaths of four individuals in department of correction custody in 2023. the board's investigations are distinct from those conducted by other city and state agencies. the board's investigations do not focus on criminal wrong doing or individual fault, instead focusing on identifying areas for improvement and making recommendations to the department of correction (doc) and correctional health services (chs) to prevent future deaths. this report makes 18 recommendations concerning doc and chs policies and practices. on march 29, 2024, the new york city board of correction (“boc” or “board”), the independent oversight board for the city’s jail system, released an update of the first report and recommendations on 2023 deaths in new york city department of correction custody issued on november 9, 2023. the updated report includes newly received information about communications between department of correction (“doc”) staff after mr. taveras requested medical assistance, correctional health services (“chs”) staff lack of involvement in the decision to escort mr. taveras to the clinic, and chs’s staffing levels at the time. accordingly, the board included this newly received information to its findings, rescinded three recommendations related to chs’s response to mr. taveras request for medical assistance, and added a recommendation concerning prompt exchange of investigative materials.download the updated first report and recommendations on 2023 deaths in nyc department of correction custody in 2019, the city of new york formally committed to closing rikers island and building a smaller, safer, fairer, more humane jail system in the boroughs. the city council approved a plan to build and operationalize four new jail facilities in manhattan, brooklyn, queens, and the bronx by 2027. according to the legislation, the board is required to report on the city's progress of closing the city's jail facilities at rikers and the transition to the borough based jails. this report is the board’s third progress report under local law 192 of 2019. the report addresses the impact of proposed designs for the borough based facilities on people in custody and compliance with the board’s minimum standards.download the march 2024 borough based jails progress report on february 21, 2024, the board of correction released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its systemic assessment of the department of correction’s use of chemical agents. the report identifies patterns of unnecessary and excessive force, during which chemical agents are routinely deployed against people in custody disproportionally individuals with mental illness and emerging adults (aged 18 21) who present passive resistance, argue with staff, or attempt to inflict self harm with a ligature.download the assessment of the use of chemical agents in new york city jails on february 9, 2024, the board of correction released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its investigation concerning the deaths of william johnstone, curtis davis, donny ubiera, and manish kunwar in department of correction (“doc”) custody. the board's investigations are distinct from those conducted by other city and state agencies. these investigations focus on noting deficiencies in correctional practices, identifying areas for improvement, and making recommendations to doc and correctional health services (“chs”). this report makes 17 recommendations concerning doc and chs policies and practices.download the second report and recommendations on 2023 deaths in nyc department of correction custody on december 22, 2023, the board of correction released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its investigation concerning the fire that occurred in the new york city department of correction’s north infirmary command on april 6, 2023. the board's investigations do not focus on criminal wrong doing or individual fault, instead focusing on identifying areas for improvement and making recommendations to the department of correction. this report makes 12 recommendations concerning doc policies and practices.download the special investigation report: department of correction’s north infirmary command april 6, 2023 fire in 2019, the city of new york formally committed to closing rikers island and building a smaller, safer, fairer, more humane jail system in the boroughs. the city council approved a plan to build and operationalize four new jail facilities in manhattan, brooklyn, queens, and the bronx by 2027. according to the legislation, the board is required to report on the city's progress of closing the city's jail facilities at rikers and the transition to the borough based jails. this report will provide an update on the city's efforts to reduce the jail population, the current state of the department of correction, the closure of jails, and the status of plans to build new facilities in the boroughs.download the september 2023 borough based jails progress report on april 12, 2023, the board of correction released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its investigation concerning the deaths of seven individuals in department of correction custody in 2022. the board's investigation is distinct from those conducted by other city and state agencies. the board's investigations do not focus on criminal wrong doing or individual fault. rather, the board's investigations focus on the circumstances of deaths in custody and identifying where lessons can be learned to prevent future deaths. the board's report makes 20 recommendations concerning doc and chs policies and practices.download the third report and recommendations on 2022 deaths in nyc department of correction custody on november 16, 2022, the board of correction released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its investigation concerning the deaths of nine individuals in department of correction custody in 2022. the remaining deaths that occurred this year are being investigated and will be featured in an upcoming report. the board's investigation is distinct from those conducted by other city and state agencies. the board's investigations do not focus on criminal wrong doing or individual fault. rather, the board's investigations focus on the circumstances of deaths in custody and identifying where lessons can be learned to prevent future deaths. the board's report makes 23 recommendations concerning doc and chs policies and practices.download the second report on 2022 deaths in nyc department of correction custody in recent months, there has been mounting evidence, including first hand observations by board members and staff, that the new york city department of correction (doc or department) has been locking down housing units for longer durations and with greater frequency. this trend is most apparent at the robert n. davoren center (rndc), where the majority of young adults, ages 18 through 21, in doc custody are housed, and at the george r. vierno center (grvc), which generally houses adults who are considered high classification or maximum security. lockdowns impede the ability of doc and correctional health services (chs) to provide people in custody with minimum standards mandated services, such as access to health and mental health services, visits, law library, religious services, telephones, recreation, showers, and educational services and programs. accordingly, lockdowns also contribute to growing tension in the facilities. in this report, the board identifies recent trends in the department's use of lockdowns.download the report on recent trends in lockdowns in new york city department of correction facilities (october 2022) on september 12, 2022, the board of correction released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its investigation regarding six suicides and four deaths by drug intoxication that occurred in department of correction custody in 2021. although this report does not delve into details regarding the remaining six deaths that occurred during this same period, it highlights problems or issues that have been common to most custody deaths in the past. the report closes with 22 recommendations concerning doc and chs policies and practices. the board's investigation is distinct from other city and state agencies in that the board's investigations do not focus on criminal wrongdoing or individual fault. rather, the board's investigations focus on the circumstances of deaths in custody and identifying where lessons can be learned to prevent future deaths.download the report on the 2021 suicides and drug related deaths on may 9, 2022, the board of correction released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its investigation concerning the deaths of tarz youngblood (february 27, 2022), george pagan (march 17, 2022), and herman diaz (march 18, 2022). the board's investigation is distinct from those conducted by other city and state agencies. the board investigations do not focus on criminal wrong doing or individual fault. rather, the board's investigations focus on the circumstances of deaths in custody and identifying where lessons can be learned to prevent future deaths. the board's report makes 14 recommendations concerning doc and chs policies and practices.download the report on the deaths of youngblood, pagan, and diaz in 2019, the city of new york formally committed to closing rikers island and building a smaller, safer, fairer, more humane jail system in the boroughs. the city council approved a plan to build four new jail facilities in manhattan, brooklyn, queens, and the bronx. the new system is planned to be fully operational in 2027. the new york city council has also passed legislation barring the use of rikers island as a correctional facility. when the city council passed legislation to create the new jail system, companion legislation was also passed requiring the board of correction to provide an update report every six months. according to the legislation, the board is required to report on the city's progress of closing the city's jail facilities at rikers and the transition to the borough based jails. due to the covid 19 pandemic, this marks the board's first progress report. this report will provide an update on the city's efforts to reduce the jail population, the current state of the department of correction, the closure of jails, and the status of plans to build new facilities in the boroughs.download the report on borough based jails progess on october 18, 2021, the board released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its investigation concerning the attempted suicide of nicholas feliciano, who attempted suicide on november 27, 2019 and suffered permanent brain damage. mr. feliciano was 18 years old at the time of the attempt. the board's investigation is distinct from those conducted by other city and state agencies. boc investigations do not focus on criminal wrong doing or individual fault. rather, the board's investigations focus on the circumstances of deaths in custody and identify where lessons can be learned to prevent future deaths. the board's report makes 10 recommendations concerning department of correction and correctional health services' policies and practices, including better identification, treatment and observation of people in custody who are at risk for suicide. the report also contains a response from chs to the recommendations.download the report on the attempted suicide of mr. nicholas feliciano in the face of the ongoing pandemic and a steadily increasing jail population, on october 4th, 2020, the department announced its plan to close the manhattan detention center (mdc) and the otis bantum correction center (obcc) by the end of november 2020. to better assess the department's housing strategy, board staff examined data from january 1   october 31st, 2020 to understand trends in: (1) population changes at mdc and obcc, (2) housing area capacity across doc, and (3) the proportion of people in custody housed in high density housing areas doc wide. the analysis shows that both the jail population and housing density has steadily increased, with a notable recent increase in the month of october. the majority of open housing areas exceed 50% capacity, and the majority of the jail population (63%, n=2,781) is now housed in an area that exceeds 75% capacity, preventing the implementation of effective social distancing strategies.board of correction weekly covid 19 updates (beginning june 6, 2020)board of correction daily covid 19 updates (april 1   june 5, 2020) from april 1 through june 5, the board of correction published daily reports on covid 19 in the new york city jail system. beginning june 6, the board will publish weekly reports on covid 19. the weekly reports will include data from each day the prior week (for example, the report for the week of june 6 will include data from june 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12) and will also include analysis and visualizations to contextualize trends since the start of the pandemic in mid march. on april 1, 2020 the board began publishing daily public covid 19 updates. to observe trends over time, the board published an updated covid 19 summary report on june 8, 2020. this report summarizes data from march 16th through june 5th. it presents changes to: (1) the size of the jail population; (2) the number of people in custody with confirmed covid 19, or under observation by chs; (3) the number of staff with confirmed covid 19; (4) the distribution of the jail population overall and in covid 19 housing; and (5) the distribution of specific demographic groups overall and by covid 19 housing. the report is an update to a summary report analyzing march 16 through may 9, 2020. as the covid 19 crisis has continued, the level of detail in boc's public daily reporting has expanded and the board's methods of tracking and reporting on covid 19 in nyc jails has evolved. the board gained new data sources, worked out minor data discrepancies with doc, and has made updates to several daily reports to ensure accuracy and consistency of reporting. this data file (updated june 8, 2020) reflects the most up to date and accurate data on the metrics reported by the board and should be considered the file of record for the board's daily public data reports to date.boc report: covid related greivances received by doc (march 5   april 30, 2020)boc report: covid related grievances received by doc (may 1   december 31, 2020) on june 8, 2020, the board published its second report presenting observational data collected by board staff using remote access to the department's genetec security video footage system1 to monitor: (1) social distancing, (2) use of ppe among staff, (3) use of masks among people in custody, (4) phone access and cleaning, and (5) doc rounding practices (in cell units). board staff observed housing areas used for confirmed covid 19 patients, symptomatic individuals, and likely exposed but asymptomatic individuals (quarantined areas). on may 11, 2020, the board published its first report presenting observational data. on june 28,2021, the board released a report on nyc jail heat conditions in summer 2020. this report summarizes the board's findings from june 1, 2020 through september 30, 2020 and is a continuation of the initial mid summer report published on august 21, 2020, which looked at the department's heat mitigation efforts in june of that year. on june 23, 2020, the board released a report presenting findings and recommendations in connection with its investigation concerning the death of layleen xtravaganza cubilette polanco. ms. polanco died in the restrictive housing unit (a form of punitive segregation) on rikers island on june 7, 2019. she was a 27 year old afro latinx transgender woman. the board's investigation is distinct from those conducted by other city and state agencies. boc investigations do not focus on criminal wrong doing or individual fault. rather, the board's investigations focus on the circumstances of deaths in custody and identifying where lessons can be learned to prevent future deaths. the board's report makes 25 recommendations concerning doc and chs policies and practices. these include recommendations to: transform the processes the agencies use to exclude from punitive segregation people with medical or mental health issues; increase and improve information sharing between nypd, doc, and chs while protecting sensitive patient information; enhance and retrain on doc and chs policies for housing area rounds to ensure staff identify people at risk; and institute new oversight of medication provision to encourage proper access and compliance.press release the department began using body scanners in july 2019. body scanners, like those in use at airports around the world, use low dose ionizing radiation to detect objects such as drugs and items made from materials that are undetectable by magnetometers or stored in body cavities. from july 15 through november 30, 2019, the department reports it has performed 11,212 body scans in the new york city jails. when someone has a positive scan or refuses to be scan, the department believes the person possesses contraband and places them in a highly restrictive housing area called separation status which includes the person's confinement to an isolation cell for nearly 24 hours. doc removes a person from the unit when they have a negative scan indicating the absence of contraband. from july 15 through november 30, the department made 45 placements in separation status and the average length of stay in the unit was 30 hours. this report reviews the department's early implementation of body scanners and separation status (july 15   november 30, 2019) and makes 22 recommendations to the department and chs on improvements to body scanner and separation status practice and policy. the lessons learned from these findings should inform future doc violence reduction efforts and the boarfd's expected restrictive housing rules. violence in the new york city jails is an ongoing and urgent issue and it is critical that the department explore new tools and initiatives to support safe jails, especially as the department begins to plan new jail facilities. body scanners can be an effective violence prevention tool for use alongside the department's other violence prevention initiatives, such as increased programming, pace expansion, additional staff training, further reforms to restrictive housing, and a continued city wide commitment to reducing the jail population. the board urges the department to move quickly to implement the recommendations in this report, and to use this technology in the safest, fairest, and most effective possible way. download the body scanners and separation status report (january 2020) on july 18, 2019, mayor de blasio declared a heat emergency commencing friday, july 19 at 9 am through sunday, july 21 at 11:59 pm. to monitor conditions and operations in the jails during this period, the board of correction conducted unannounced tours of three jails on july 20 and july 211. this september 2019 report is the board's final report and recommendations. on july 22, the board additionally released a public statement of its findings and preliminary recommendations.based on its first hand observations and document/information review, the board makes recommendations in four key areas: (i) daily temperature monitoring; (ii) heat sensitive people in custody; (iii) restrictive housing areas such as punitive segregation and enhanced supervision housing (esh)3; and (iv) short  and long term action to mitigate heat risks.download the final report and recommendations (september 2019)doc response to boc recommendations (september 2019) this report summarizes findings on the outcomes of scheduled health and mental health services using data reported in the correctional health services monthly access reports for calendar year 2018. despite great challenges to providing care in the jail setting, chs has consistently reported that overall, around 80% of all scheduled appointments are completed, with higher completion rates at half of doc's facilities. notwithstanding these rates and improved transparency, significant gaps in reporting on the standards and persistent challenges affecting access to care remain. additionally, jails and services differ in the barriers to care, and not all jails are equal in their ability to provide care. these findings indicate there is more work to be done to improve coordination and compliance with the minimum standards in key areas. ensuring the delivery of health and mental health services to people in custody is a critical part of the board of correction's mission. the board, an independent oversight authority for the city's jails, monitors compliance with longstanding regulations that require services consistent with accepted professional standards and sound professional judgment and practice. health and hospitals' correctional health services is responsible for providing health and mental health care in the jails while the department of correction provides security for and transportation to these services. download the access to health and mental health care report (january   december 2018) (june 2019) department of correction policy permits staff to lockdown housing areas and facilities to investigate violent incidents, avoid serious violent incidents, conduct searches for contraband, or restore order. last year, the board published its first review of lockdowns, findings that despite a 32% decrease in the doc average daily population since 2008, there has been an 88% increase in lockdowns through november 2017. in this new report, the board found that for the first time since 2014, the number of lockdowns in doc facilities decreased. from 2017 to 2018, there was a 9% decrease in the doc average daily population, and an 18% decrease in the number of lockdown incidents. the board of correction monitors the length of lockdowns and their impact on programs and services mandated by minimum standards including access to health and mental health services. lockdowns hinder doc's and correctional health services' ability to meet the minimum standards. as a security response that impacts a large number of people and services, lockdowns also contribute to perceptions of unfair and excessive punishment, frustrations, and tensions in the facilities.download the 2019 annual lockdowns report (may 2019) download the lockdowns report (january 2018)additional lockdown findings (january 2018)audit of doc facility report of area lock in forms (april 2018)consecutive lockdowns & duration of lockdowns (april 2018) on a quarterly basis, the board releases updated dashboards documenting the reports and submissions from the department of correction and h+h correctional health services, as required by chapter 5 of the board's minimum standards. visit our jail regulations page for more information on the implementation of sexual abuse and harassment standards. as required by chapter 5 of the board's minimum standards, doc provides boc with data on each alleged incident of sexual abuse. findings presented in the report are based on allegation level data on all sexual abuse and sexual harassment allegations from people in custody in calendar years 2017 and 2018. this report presents these data in aggregate and are critical to understanding trends in violence, evaluating impact of interventions, and monitoring compliance with the minimum standards.download boc's report on allegations, disposition, time to case closure (minimum standard 5 40) in an effort to identify and deter staff sexual abuse and sexual harassment, the department is required to implement a policy and practice of having intermediate level or high level supervisors conduct and document unannounced rounds of facilities. the standards further require that the department conducts rounds during night shifts as well as day shifts and at unpredictable and varied times. between february and march 2019, the board analyzed video footage and logbook entries to determine whether rounds were occurring as documented and to observe the activities occurring during these rounds. this report summarizes the board's findings, highlighting critical areas for improvements in procedures and recordkeeping.download boc's supervision and monitoring, unannounced rounds audit (minimum standard 5 04(k)) in march 2019, board staff toured 194 jail areas across eleven facilities and one hospital ward, monitoring the availability and visibility of materials accessible to people in custody describing doc's zero tolerance policy on sexual assault and harassment and ways to report with the department, as well as other city agencies.download boc's observations regarding person in custody education (minimum standard 5 14) when serious injuries occur in nyc jails, their consequences are severe and wide ranging. serious injuries affect the short  and long term physical and mental health of individuals and have a compounding negative effect on individuals' employment, education, housing, and general reintegration into the community. these incidents also place a signifcant burden on security and safety staff. in january 2019, the board of correction reviewed the aggregate data on serious injuries to people in custody over time and summarized our in depth audit of three months of serious injury reports. the report documents large discrepancies between the number of serious injuries diagnosed by nyc health + hospitals' correctional health services (chs) and the number of serious injuries reported internally and publicly by the department of correction (doc). in 2017, doc reported 81% fewer serious injuries than chs (158 v. 816). this report is also the first public accounting of serious injuries over time and presents the number, type, cause, and facility of serious injuries for audited months.download serious injury reports in nyc jails (january 2019)download the department of correction's response to boc serious injury report in 2018, the board of correction conducted an audit of the department's investigation of sexual abuse or harassment allegations made by people in custody in new york city's jails. the audit uncovered significant weaknesses in the department's process for reviewing sexual allegations of abuse and sexual harassment and offered recommendations for the department to adopt in order to improve the quality and timeliness of investigations.download the audit report on the new york city department of correction's sexual assault and sexual harrassment (prea) closing reports (september 2018) in spring 2016, nyc board of correction staff repeatedly discovered people in custody being held in cells in housing units classified as "closed" by the nyc department of correction. these documented reports from multiple jails concerned the board due to these people being effectively hidden from health staff and oversight; violations of minimum standards on showers, toilets, sinks, telephones, mattresses, pillows, visits, recreation, law library, and linen exchange; and poor conditions including trash and water on the floor. in response to board reports, the department of correction vowed to end its use of closed housing areas and developed new policies on temporary housing assignments now called "satellite intakes." the new doc policy includes requirements on documentation, notification, and limits on length of time a person can be held in a satellite intake. this report analyzes the first 500 placements in satellite intake.download satelite intake: the first 500 placements to further objectives related to its city charter responsibilities, its history of work in this area, and as part of its responsibility to monitor jail conditions, the board undertook an assessment of the person in custody grievance program operated by the department. the board sought to understand the current patterns and trends in filing and responding to grievances and the effectiveness, consistency and timeliness of the current system.download second assessment of the new york city department of correction person in custody grievance system (june 2018) download a study of the department of correction person in custody grievance and request program (october 2016) the department of correction (doc) issued its transgender housing unit (thu) policy on alternative housing options for transgender people in custody in december 2014. doc's thu policy requires transgender men to be housed in protective custody at the rose m. singer center (rmsc) and transgender women to be housed in a facility designed for male occupancy. the thu is available exclusively to transgender women but is not guaranteed for all transgender women. through data analysis and observations of the thu, this assessment of the thu seeks to inform the ongoing discussion of the unit's operations, future plans for the unit, and implementation of minimum standards intended to ensure the safety of transgender people in custody.download the assessment of the transgender housing unitdepartment of correction comments re assessment of the transgender housing unit as a start toward establishing a better understanding of splashings and their prevalence in new york city jails, board of correction staff reviewed all occurrences of splashings reported in 2017. while preliminary, this report represents the most comprehensive public empirical analysis on splashings in the country. splashings are defined in doc policy as "any incident wherein a person in custody intentionally causes an employee to come in contact with any fluid or fluid like substance." fluid or fluid like substances range from water and milk to bodily fluids such as urine, feces, spit, and blood.download the splashing report in october 2014, as the board debated historic punitive segregation reforms, the department proposed a new restrictive housing unit, enhanced supervision housing, that it believed to be a critical part of its punitive segregation and violence reduction plans. the board ultimately approved a modified version of the proposal. boc staff published an april 2017 report studying the first twenty two months of adult esh placement (february 2015   november 2016) and is intended to inform the board's discussion of the effectiveness of esh. in july 2017, boc staff published a second report studying esh for young adults, reviewing all young adult placements between september 2016 and march 2017. download the enhanced supervision housing (esh) assessment and esh for young adults assessment this quarterly report creates a series of metrics to measure and evaluate compliance with the city's minimum standards for confinement and to track other conditions and policies that impact change toward safer and more humane jails for adolescents and young adults.download adolescent and young adults in nyc jails: key performance indicators this quarterly report is the board's findings concerning the impact of recent minimum standards amendments on the use of punitive segregation in the city's jails and an analysis of the overrides and 7 day waivers approved by the chief of department.download punitive segregation reforms and exceptions: recent results this monthly report analyzes doc visit restrictions and boc visit appeals.download visit restriction monthly reviews december 2017   guided by the crucial role that contact visits play in violence reduction, rehabilitation, and reentry, the board reviewed the department's new visit directive and analyzed over a years' worth of visit restriction data. the analyses identify ways for both agencies to enhance access to visiting; improve safety of staff, people in custody, and visitors; and ensure restrictions on visiting are tailored and go no further than what is necessary to address serious threats to safety and security. city of new york. 2025 all rights reserved, nyc is a trademark and service mark of the city of new york privacy policy. terms of use.

while working on the patricia d. klingenstein library’s hidden collections cataloging project, i’ve found some examples of the different methods authors and printers used to fix small errors in a text after an item was printed. shown below are a few examples of the corrections that were made directly to the page. in the first example, from nathanael emmons’ a sermon, delivered at the ordination of the reverend john robinson (1789), the word “north” was scraped off the title page, and replaced with a stamped “west.” the first image shows the stamp, and traces of the other word underneath and to the left of it. the second and third images were made using transmitted light, and highlight the thinness of the paper where it was scraped away. emmons, nathanael, 1745 1840. a sermon, delivered at the ordination of the reverend john robinson, to the pastoral care of the church in westborough, january 14, 1789. by nathanael emmons, a.m. … providence [r.i.], : by bennett wheeler, at his office on the west side [sic] the river., [1789]. call no. y1789.emm ser, new york historical society. another method of correction was to paste slips of paper on top of incorrect words or phrases. these slips may have been printed or hand written. two different types of hand corrections can be seen in the n yhs library’s two copies of the title below, owen biddle’s a plan for a school on an establishment similar to that at ackworth, in yorkshire, great britain (1790). in the first copy (below left), the author made corrections directly onto the page by crossing out the incorrect word and writing in the correct one. in the other (below right), the author wrote corrections onto paper slips that were then glued to the page. biddle, owen, 1737 1799. a plan for a school on an establishment similar to that at ackworth, in yorkshire, great britain, varied to suit the circumstances of the youth within the limits of the yearly meeting for pennsylvania and new jersey: introduced with the sense of friends in new england, on the subject of education; and an account of some schools in great britain: to which is added, observations and remarks, intended for the consideration of friends. philadelphia: : printed by joseph crukshank., mdccxc. [1790]. call no. y1790.bid pla copy 1 (left; corrections on page), and copy 2 (right; corrections on slips), new york historical society. i haven’t yet come across any printed correction slips within my work on hidden collections, but the society does have examples in books outside the current scope of the project. for instance, in both copies of the chalon burgess publication below, the last three letters of the author’s first name on both title pages have been corrected with printed, pasted over slips to “lon.” burgess, chalon, 1817 1903. the divine goodness as seen in our national history with a brief view of our perils and obligations. …. by chalon burgess. buffalo : a.m. clapp & co….printers, office of the morning express, 1853. call nos. bv4305 .b95 1853 and f129.l54 b8, new york historical society. in another example, a printed slip with the word “chilled” has been added to an advertisement in a new york city directory for 1850 1851. rode’s new york city directory, for 1850 1851. … new york: : charles r. rode, publisher & proprietor, 66 cedar st., opposite the post office., [1850]. call no. f128.185 1850b copy 1, new york historical society. this post is by rare book cataloger lucretia baskin. cataloging of the rare book collection is made possible by a grant from the national endowment for the humanities. adoration isn't everything: photographer margaret bourke white's crossed wires pride at the library: celebrating the history of marriage equality touring new york’s past: the sketchbooks of jane bannerman “home very clean and deserving”: working class families, visiting nurses, and charitable aid at the mott street school, part two anthony meucci. pierre toussaint (ca. 1781 1853). ca. 1825.gift of miss georgina schuyler. the new york historical170 central park westat richard gilder way (77th street)new york, ny 10024 phone (212) 873 3400tty (212) 873 7489

supported by their tensions, which have grown quietly for months, reached a new peak this week when the military’s chief spokesman, rear adm. daniel hagari, made unusually blunt comments. by aaron boxerman two federal judges in south florida privately urged aileen m. cannon to decline the case when it was assigned to her last year, according to two people briefed on the matter. she chose to keep it. by charlie savage and alan feuer for many palestinians, securing approval to exit the territory is possible only after raising thousands of dollars to pay middlemen or an egyptian company. by adam rasgon chris gloninger said he was hired to talk about global warming in his forecasts. that’s when things heated up. by cara buckley in a wide ranging career (from “m*a*s*h” to “ordinary people” to “the hunger games”), he could be endearing in one role, menacing in another and just plain odd in a third. by clyde haberman high temperatures can make us miserable. research shows they also make us aggressive, impulsive and dull. by dana g. smith by muktita suhartono and ulet ifansasti by matthew mpoke bigg by dionne searcey by nicholas fandos by abbie vansickle and jim tankersley by sui lee wee and paul sonne by roger cohen by lydia depillis by sapna maheshwari by liz alderman by tim arango by manohla dargis by motoko rich and choe sang hun by sui lee wee and paul sonne by erica l. green and john ismay by dionne searcey by liam stack by austyn gaffney by penelope green by sam roberts by keith schneider by serge schmemann by pamela paul by pablo alvarado by lydia depillis by sapna maheshwari by jim tankersley by tim arango by manohla dargis by alissa wilkinson by margaret lyons by linda villarosa

business and finance: year end processing activities and deadlines: requisitions for current year purchase orders: the last day to place orders (create requisitions) in ebucs, the electronic purchasing system, using 2023 2024 funds is june 1, 2024. this includes university, grant and foundation accounts. requisitions placed in ebucs by june 1, 2024 will be processed into purchase orders no later than june 30, 2024. requisitions that require sealed bids for products and services $100,000 or more must be entered and approved in ebucs no later than may 3, 2024. between june 1, 2024 and june 14, 2024 no orders can be placed in ebucs. beginning june 15, 2024, orders for the new 2024 2025 fiscal year can be entered into ebucs, but pos will not be distributed to suppliers until july 8, 2024. procards: it can take several days for procard charges to post to your procard account. purchases made using the procard for non ebucs orders should be made early enough to assure they process through the vendor and are available on the us bank system. receipts for goods and services: departments should continue to create receipts in ebucs for goods and services as soon as they are received fully and in good order. there is no suspension for the receipting process. review open encumbrances: each department should review purchase order encumbrances in banner self service against their accounts for items that should be unencumbered. (ex. blanket orders against which no additional orders will be placed, remaining items on the po that have been canceled by the company, invoice was less than the po amount and remaining encumbrance needs to be canceled, etc.). send a memo or email to accounts payable, comptroller@etsu.edu to request encumbrance removals for purchase orders. only send notification to cancel a purchase order after final payment against the po has been completed in banner. invoices and reimbursable receipts for goods or services received prior to june 30th will be charged to the current fy 23 24 budget. any reimbursable invoices or receipts for goods or services received after july 1st will be charged to the new fy 24 25. any questions regarding the year end purchasing process can be addressed to procurement, ext. 96113. petty cash:all petty cash activity ends for fiscal year 2024 on june 21st. all petty cash funds will be called and counted prior to june 30th and are subject to re count by internal audit or state audit.all new loan (perkins, sga, short term loans, etc) activity for fiscal year 2024 will be stopped on june 21st.the last day to request a student balance of aid check disbursement for fiscal year 2024 is june 21st.all funds on hand must be deposited with the cashiers in the office of financial services before 11:00 a.m. on friday, june 28th. fysa and extra compensation forms: all approved fiscal year salary allocations forms for fiscal year 2024 (retroactive changes for the fiscal year 2023) must be received in the office of financial services by 4:30 p.m. on july 8th.all approval processes must be completed for extra compensation and the form must be received in the human resources office before 4:30 p.m. on july 8th for inclusion in fiscal year 2024. goldlink and e print:preliminary financial reports for june are available on goldlink and banner e print beginning july 8th. departments are responsible for reviewing reports on goldlink or e print. last day for corrections to charges after reviewing the preliminary financial information is tuesday july, 18th. these changes must be received in the office of financial services by 4:30 p.m. accounts receivable:all miscellaneous accounts receivable invoicing for fiscal year 2024 stops on friday, july 5th. all requests and accounts/notes receivable information should be received by brianne hayes in the office of financial services before 4:30 p.m. the accounts/notes receivable information should be listed in tbr format showing aging, accrued interest, deferred, etc., which has been provided to each department routinely recording accounts receivable. budget revisions:last day for approved budget revisions to be received in the budget office is tuesday, july 16th. in accordance with approved university policy, any budget account which reflects an aggregate over run on travel, operating and equipment at the end of the fiscal year may have the amount of the over run deducted from the following year’s allocation. the reviewing official will identify the source for which the reduction will be made. any questions regarding the year end processes can be addressed to the office of financial services, ext. 94275 or the budget office, ext. 94383. majors & minorscost estimaterequest infovisitapplygive © east tennessee state university   all rights reserved.

the times was founded as the conservative new york daily times in 1851, and came to national recognition in the 1870s with its aggressive coverage of corrupt politician william m. tweed. following the panic of 1893, chattanooga times publisher adolph ochs gained a controlling interest in the company. in 1935, ochs was succeeded by his son in law, arthur hays sulzberger, who began a push into european news. sulzberger's son in law arthur ochs became publisher in 1963, adapting to a changing newspaper industry and introducing radical changes. the new york times was involved in the landmark 1964 u.s. supreme court case new york times co. v. sullivan, which restricted the ability of public officials to sue the media for defamation. in 1971, the new york times published the pentagon papers, an internal department of defense document detailing the united states's historical involvement in the vietnam war, despite pushback from then president richard nixon. in the landmark decision new york times co. v. united states (1971), the supreme court ruled that the first amendment guaranteed the right to publish the pentagon papers. in the 1980s, the times began a two decade progression to digital technology and launched nytimes.com in 1996. in the 21st century, the new york times has shifted its publication online amid the global decline of newspapers. the times has expanded to several other publications, including the new york times magazine, the new york times international edition, and the new york times book review. in addition, the paper has produced several television series, podcasts   including the daily   and games through the new york times games. the new york times has been involved in several controversies in its history. the times maintains several regional bureaus staffed with journalists across six continents, and has received 137 pulitzer prizes as of 2023, the most of any publication, among other accolades. the new york times was established in 1851 by new york tribune journalists henry jarvis raymond and george jones.[4] the times experienced significant circulation, particularly among conservatives; new york tribune publisher horace greeley praised the new york daily times.[5] during the american civil war, times correspondents gathered information directly from confederate states.[6] in 1869, jones inherited the paper from raymond,[7] who had changed its name to the new york times.[8] under jones, the times began to publish a series of articles criticizing tammany hall political boss william m. tweed, despite vehement opposition from other new york newspapers.[9] in 1871, the new york times published tammany hall's accounting books; tweed was tried in 1873 and sentenced to twelve years in prison. the times earned national recognition for its coverage of tweed.[10] in 1891, jones died, creating a management imbroglio in which his children had insufficient business acumen to inherit the company and his will prevented an acquisition of the times.[11] editor in chief charles ransom miller, editorial editor edward cary, and correspondent george f. spinney established a company to manage the new york times,[12] but faced financial difficulties during the panic of 1893.[13] in august 1896, chattanooga times publisher adolph ochs acquired the new york times, implementing significant alterations to the newspaper's structure. ochs established the times as a merchant's newspaper and removed the hyphen from the newspaper's name.[14] in 1905, the new york times opened times tower, marking expansion.[15] the times experienced a political realignment in the 1910s amid several disagreements within the republican party.[16] the new york times reported on the sinking of the titanic, as other newspapers were cautious about bulletins circulated by the associated press.[17] through managing editor carr van anda, the times focused on scientific advancements, reporting on albert einstein's then unknown theory of general relativity and becoming involved in the discovery of the tomb of tutankhamun.[18] in april 1935, ochs died, leaving his son in law arthur hays sulzberger as publisher.[19] the great depression forced sulzberger to reduce the new york times's operations,[20] and developments in the new york newspaper landscape resulted in the formation of larger newspapers, such as the new york herald tribune and the new york world telegram.[21] in contrast to ochs, sulzberger encouraged wirephotography.[22] the new york times extensively covered world war ii through large headlines,[23] reporting on exclusive stories such as the yugoslav coup d'état.[24] amid the war, sulzberger began expanding the times's operations further, acquiring wqxr fm in 1944   the first non times investment since the jones era   and established a fashion show in times hall. despite reductions as a result of conscription, the new york times retained the largest journalism staff of any newspaper.[25] the times's print edition became available internationally during the war through the army & air force exchange service; the new york times overseas weekly later became available in japan through the asahi shimbun and in germany through the frankfurter zeitung. the international edition would develop into a separate newspaper.[26] journalist william l. laurence publicized the atomic bomb race between the united states and germany, resulting in the federal bureau of investigation seizing copies of the times. the united states government recruited laurence to document the manhattan project in april 1945.[27] laurence became the only witness of the manhattan project, a detail realized by employees of the new york times following the atomic bombing of hiroshima.[28] following world war ii, the new york times continued to expand.[29] the times was subject to investigations from the senate internal security subcommittee, a mccarthyist subcommittee that investigated purported communism from within press institutions. arthur hays sulzberger's decision to dismiss a copyreader who had pleaded the fifth amendment drew ire from within the times and from external organizations.[30] in april 1961, sulzberger resigned, appointing his son in law, the new york times company president orvil dryfoos.[31] under dryfoos, the new york times established a newspaper based in los angeles.[32] in 1962, the implementation of automated printing presses in response to increasing costs mounted fears over technological unemployment. the new york typographical union staged a strike in december, altering the media consumption of new yorkers. the strike left new york with three remaining newspapers   the times, the daily news, and the new york post   by its conclusion in march 1963.[33] in may, dryfoos died of a heart ailment.[34] following weeks of ambiguity, arthur ochs sulzberger became the new york times's publisher.[35] technological advancements leveraged by newspapers such as the los angeles times and improvements in coverage from the washington post and the wall street journal necessitated adaptations to nascent computing.[36] the new york times published "heed their rising voices" in 1960, a full page advertisement purchased by supporters of martin luther king jr. criticizing law enforcement in montgomery, alabama for their response to the civil rights movement. montgomery public safety commissioner l. b. sullivan sued the times for defamation. in new york times co. v. sullivan (1964), the u.s. supreme court ruled that the verdict in alabama county court and the supreme court of alabama violated the first amendment.[37] the decision is considered to be landmark.[38] after financial losses, the new york times ended its international edition, acquiring a stake in the paris herald tribune, forming the international herald tribune.[39] the times initially published the pentagon papers, facing opposition from then president richard nixon. the supreme court ruled in the new york times's favor in new york times co. v. united states (1971), allowing the times and the washington post to publish the papers.[40] the new york times remained cautious in its initial coverage of the watergate scandal.[41] as congress began investigating the scandal, the times furthered its coverage,[42] publishing details on the huston plan, alleged wiretapping of reporters and officials,[43] and testimony from james w. mccord jr. that the committee for the re election of the president paid the conspirators off.[44] the exodus of readers to suburban new york newspapers, such as newsday and gannett papers, adversely affected the new york times's circulation.[45] contemporary newspapers balked at additional sections; time devoted a cover for its criticism and new york wrote that the times was engaging in "middle class self absorption".[46] the new york times, the daily news, and the new york post were the subject of a strike in 1978,[47] allowing emerging newspapers to leverage halted coverage.[48] the times deliberately avoided coverage of the aids epidemic, running its first front page article in may 1983. max frankel's editorial coverage of the epidemic, with mentions of anal intercourse, contrasted with then executive editor a. m. rosenthal's puritan approach, intentionally avoiding descriptions of the luridity of gay venues.[49] following years of waning interest in the new york times, sulzberger resigned in january 1992, appointing his son, arthur ochs sulzberger jr., as publisher.[50] the internet represented a generational shift within the times; sulzberger, who negotiated the new york times company's acquisition of the boston globe in 1993, derided the internet, while his son expressed antithetical views. @times appeared on america online's website in may 1994 as an extension of the new york times, featuring news articles, film reviews, sports news, and business articles.[51] despite opposition, several employees of the times had begun to access the internet.[52] the online success of publications that traditionally co existed with the times   such as america online, yahoo, and cnn   and the expansion of websites such as monster.com and craigslist that threatened the new york times's classified advertisement model increased efforts to develop a website.[53] nytimes.com debuted on january 19 and was formally announced three days later.[54] the times published domestic terrorist ted kaczynski's essay industrial society and its future in 1995, contributing to his arrest after his brother david recognized the essay's penmanship.[55] following the establishment of nytimes.com, the new york times retained its journalistic hesitancy under executive editor joseph lelyveld, refusing to publish an article reporting on the clinton lewinsky scandal from drudge report. nytimes.com editors conflicted with print editors on several occasions, including wrongfully naming security guard richard jewell as the suspect in the centennial olympic park bombing and covering the death of diana, princess of wales in greater detail than the print edition.[56] the new york times electronic media company was adversely affected by the dot com crash.[57] the times extensively covered the september 11 attacks. the following day's print issue contained sixty six articles,[58] the work of over three hundred dispatched reporters.[59] journalist judith miller was the recipient of a package containing a white powder during the 2001 anthrax attacks, furthering anxiety within the new york times.[60] in september 2002, miller and military correspondent michael r. gordon wrote an article for the times claiming that iraq had purchased aluminum tubes. the article was cited by then president george w. bush to claim that iraq was constructing weapons of mass destruction; the theoretical use of aluminum tubes to produce nuclear material was speculation.[61] in march 2003, the united states invaded iraq, beginning the iraq war.[62] the new york times attracted controversy after thirty six articles[63] from journalist jayson blair were discovered to be plagiarized.[64] criticism over then executive editor howell raines and then managing editor gerald m. boyd mounted following the scandal, culminating in a town hall in which a deputy editor criticized raines for failing to question blair's sources in article he wrote on the d.c. sniper attacks.[65] in june 2003, raines and boyd resigned.[66] arthur ochs sulzberger jr. appointed bill keller as executive editor.[67] miller continued to report on the iraq war as a journalistic embed covering the country's weapons of mass destruction program. keller and then washington bureau chief jill abramson unsuccessfully attempted to subside criticism. conservative media criticized the times over its coverage of missing explosives from the al qa'qaa weapons facility.[68] an article in december 2005 disclosing warrantless surveillance by the national security agency contributed to further criticism from the george w. bush administration and the senate's refusal to renew the patriot act.[69] in the plame affair, a central intelligence agency inquiry found that miller had become aware of valerie plame's identity through then vice president dick cheney's chief of staff scooter libby, resulting in miller's resignation.[70] during the great recession, the new york times suffered significant fiscal difficulties as a consequence of the subprime mortgage crisis and a decline in classified advertising.[71] exacerbated by rupert murdoch's revitalization of the wall street journal through his acquisition of dow jones & company, the new york times company began enacting measures to reduce the newsroom budget. the company was forced to borrow $250 million (equivalent to $353.79 million in 2023) from mexican billionaire carlos slim and fired over one hundred employees by 2010.[72] nytimes.com's coverage of the eliot spitzer prostitution scandal, resulting in the resignation of then new york governor eliot spitzer, furthered the legitimacy of the website as a journalistic medium.[73] the times's economic downturn renewed discussions of an online paywall;[74] the new york times implemented a paywall in march 2011.[75] abramson succeeded keller,[76] continuing her characteristic investigations into corporate and government malfeasance into the times's coverage.[77] following conflicts with newly appointed chief executive mark thompson's ambitions,[78] abramson was dismissed by sulzberger jr., who named dean baquet as her replacement.[79] leading up to the 2016 presidential election, the new york times elevated the hillary clinton email controversy[80] into the single most important issue during the election campaign.[81][82][83] donald trump's upset victory contributed to an increase in subscriptions to the times.[84] the new york times experienced unprecedented indignation from trump, who referred to publications such as the times as "enemies of the people" at the conservative political action conference and tweeted his disdain for the newspaper and cnn.[85] in october 2017, the new york times published an article by journalists jodi kantor and megan twohey alleging that dozens of women had accused film producer and the weinstein company co chairman harvey weinstein of sexual misconduct.[86] the investigation resulted in weinstein's resignation and conviction,[87] precipitated the weinstein effect,[88] and served as a catalyst for the #metoo movement.[89] the new york times company vacated the public editor position[90] and eliminated the copy desk in november.[91] sulzberger jr. announced his resignation in december 2017, appointing his son, a. g. sulzberger, as publisher.[92] trump's relationship   equally diplomatic and negative   marked sulzberger's tenure.[93] in september 2018, the new york times published "i am part of the resistance inside the trump administration", an anonymous essay by a self described trump administration official later revealed to be department of homeland security chief of staff miles taylor.[94] the animosity   which extended to nearly three hundred instances of trump disparaging the times by may 2019[95]   culminated in trump ordering federal agencies to cancel their subscriptions to the new york times and the washington post in october 2019.[96] trump's tax returns have been the subject of three separate investigations.[c] during the covid 19 pandemic, the times began implementing data services and graphs.[100] on may 23, 2020, the new york times's front page solely featured u.s. deaths near 100,000, an incalculable loss, a subset of the 100,000 people in the united states who died of covid 19, the first time that the times's front page lacked images since they were introduced.[101] since 2020, the new york times has focused on broader diversification, developing online games and producing television series.[102] the new york times company acquired the athletic in january 2022.[103] since 1896, the new york times has been published by the ochs sulzberger family, having previously been published by henry jarvis raymond until 1869[104] and by george jones until 1896.[105] adolph ochs published the times until his death in 1935,[106] when he was succeeded by his son in law, arthur hays sulzberger. sulzberger was publisher until 1961[107] and was succeeded by orvil dryfoos, his son in law, who served in the position until his death in 1963.[108] arthur ochs sulzberger succeeded dryfoos until his resignation in 1992.[109] his son, arthur ochs sulzberger jr., served as publisher until 2018. the new york times's current publisher is a. g. sulzberger, sulzberger jr.'s son.[92] as of 2023, the times's executive editor is joseph kahn[110] and the paper's managing editors are marc lacey and carolyn ryan, having been appointed in june 2022.[111] the new york times's deputy managing editors are sam dolnick,[112] monica drake,[113] and steve duenes,[114] and the paper's assistant managing editors are matthew ericson,[115] jonathan galinsky, hannah poferl, sam sifton, karron skog,[116] and michael slackman.[117] the new york times is owned by the new york times company, a publicly traded company. the new york times company, in addition to the times, owns wirecutter, the athletic, the new york times cooking, and the new york times games, and acquired serial productions and audm. the new york times company holds undisclosed minority investments in multiple other businesses, and formerly owned the boston globe and several radio and television stations.[118] the new york times company is majority owned by the ochs sulzberger family through elevated shares in the company's dual class stock structure held largely in a trust, in effect since the 1950s;[119] as of 2022, the family holds ninety five percent of the new york times company's class b shares, allowing it to elect seventy percent of the company's board of directors.[120] class a shareholders have restrictive voting rights.[121] as of 2023, the new york times company's chief executive is meredith kopit levien, the company's former chief operating officer who was appointed in september 2020.[122] as of march 2023, the new york times company employs 5,800 individuals,[102] including 1,700 journalists according to deputy managing editor sam dolnick.[123] journalists for the new york times may not run for public office, provide financial support to political candidates or causes, endorse candidates, or demonstrate public support for causes or movements.[124] journalists are subject to the guidelines established in "ethical journalism" and "guidelines on integrity".[125] according to the former, times journalists must abstain from using sources with a personal relationship to them and must not accept reimbursements or inducements from individuals who may be written about in the new york times, with exceptions for gifts of nominal value.[126] the latter requires attribution and exact quotations, though exceptions are made for linguistic anomalies. staff writers are expected to ensure the veracity of all written claims, but may delegate researching obscure facts to the research desk.[127] in march 2021, the times established a committee to avoid journalistic conflicts of interest with work written for the new york times, following columnist david brooks's resignation from the aspen institute for his undisclosed work on the initiative weave.[128] the new york times editorial board was established in 1896 by adolph ochs. with the opinion department, the editorial board is independent of the newsroom.[168] then editor in chief charles ransom miller served as opinion editor from 1883 until his death in 1922.[169] rollo ogden succeeded miller until his death in 1937.[170] from 1937 to 1938, john huston finley served as opinion editor; in a prearranged plan, charles merz succeeded finley.[171] merz served in the position until his retirement in 1961.[172] john bertram oakes served as opinion editor from 1961 to 1976, when then publisher arthur ochs sulzberger appointed max frankel.[173] frankel served in the position until 1986, when he was appointed as executive editor.[174] jack rosenthal was the opinion editor from 1986 to 1993.[175] howell raines succeeded rosenthal until 2001, when he was made executive editor.[176] gail collins succeeded raines until her resignation in 2006.[177] from 2007 to 2016, andrew rosenthal was the opinion editor.[178] james bennet succeeded rosenthal until his resignation in 2020.[179] as of july 2024[update], the editorial board comprises thirteen opinion writers.[180] the new york times's opinion editor is kathleen kingsbury[181] and the deputy opinion editor is patrick healy.[116] the new york times's editorial board was initially opposed to liberal beliefs, opposing women's suffrage in 1900 and 1914. the editorial board began to espouse progressive beliefs during oakes' tenure, conflicting with the ochs sulzberger family, of which oakes was a member as adolph ochs's nephew; in 1976, oakes publicly disagreed with sulzberger's endorsement of daniel patrick moynihan over bella abzug in the 1976 senate democratic primaries in a letter sent from martha's vineyard. under rosenthal, the editorial board took positions supporting assault weapons legislation and the legalization of marijuana, but publicly criticized the obama administration over its portrayal of terrorism.[178] in presidential elections, the new york times has endorsed a total of twelve republican candidates and thirty two democratic candidates, and has endorsed the democrat in every election since 1960.[182][183][j] with the exception of wendell willkie, republicans endorsed by the times have won the presidency. in 2016, the editorial board issued an anti endorsement against donald trump for the first time in its history.[184] in february 2020, the editorial board reduced its presence from several editorials each day to occasional editorials for events deemed particularly significant. since august 2024, the board no longer endorses candidates in local or congressional races in new york.[185] since 1940, editorial, media, and technology workers of the new york times have been represented by the new york times guild. the times guild, along with the times tech guild, are represented by the newsguild cwa.[186] in 1940, arthur hays sulzberger was called upon by the national labor relations board amid accusations that he had discouraged guild membership in the times. over the next few years, the guild would ratify several contracts, expanding to editorial and news staff in 1942 and maintenance workers in 1943.[187] the new york times guild has walked out several times in its history, including for six and a half hours in 1981[188] and in 2017, when copy editors and reporters walked out at lunchtime in response to the elimination of the copy desk.[189] on december 7, 2022, the union held a one day strike,[190] the first interruption to the new york times since 1978.[191] the new york times guild reached an agreement in may 2023 to increase minimum salaries for employees and a retroactive bonus.[192] the times tech guild is the largest technology union with collective bargaining rights in the united states.[193] the guild held a second strike beginning on november 4, 2024, threatening the times's coverage of the 2024 united states presidential election.[194] in october 2001, the new york times began publishing dealbook, a financial newsletter edited by andrew ross sorkin. the times had intended to publish the newsletter in september, but delayed its debut following the september 11 attacks.[200] a website for dealbook was established in march 2006.[201] the new york times began shifting towards dealbook as part of the newspaper's financial coverage in november 2010 with a renewed website and a presence in the times's print edition.[202] in 2011, the times began hosting the dealbook summit, an annual conference hosted by sorkin.[203] during the covid 19 pandemic, the new york times hosted the dealbook online summit in 2020[204] and 2021.[205] the 2022 dealbook summit featured   among other speakers   former vice president mike pence and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu,[206] culminating in an interview with former ftx chief executive sam bankman fried; ftx had filed for bankruptcy several weeks prior.[207] the 2023 dealbook summit's speakers included vice president kamala harris, israeli president isaac herzog, and businessman elon musk.[203] in june 2010, the new york times licensed the political blog fivethirtyeight in a three year agreement.[208] the blog, written by nate silver, had garnered attention during the 2008 presidential election for predicting the elections in forty nine of fifty states. fivethirtyeight appeared on nytimes.com in august.[209] according to silver, several offers were made for the blog; silver wrote that a merger of unequals must allow for editorial sovereignty and resources from the acquirer, comparing himself to groucho marx.[210] according to the new republic, fivethirtyeight drew as much as a fifth of the traffic to nytimes.com during the 2012 presidential election.[211] in july 2013, fivethirtyeight was sold to espn.[212] in an article following silver's exit, public editor margaret sullivan wrote that he was disruptive to the times's culture for his perspective on probability based predictions and scorn for polling   having stated that punditry is "fundamentally useless", comparing him to billy beane, who implemented sabermetrics in baseball. according to sullivan, his work was criticized by several notable political journalists.[213] the new republic obtained a memo in november 2013 revealing then washington bureau chief david leonhardt's ambitions to establish a data driven newsletter with presidential historian michael beschloss, graphic designer amanda cox, economist justin wolfers, and the new republic journalist nate cohn.[214] by march, leonhardt had amassed fifteen employees from within the new york times; the newsletter's staff included individuals who had created the times's dialect quiz, fourth down analyzer, and a calculator for determining buying or renting a home.[215] the upshot debuted in april 2014.[216] fast company reviewed an article about illinois secure choice   a state funded retirement saving system   as "neither a terse news item, nor a formal financial advice column, nor a politically charged response to economic policy", citing its informal and neutral tone.[217] the upshot developed "the needle" for the 2016 presidential election and 2020 presidential elections, a thermometer dial displaying the probability of a candidate winning.[218] in january 2016, cox was named editor of the upshot.[219] kevin quealy was named editor in june 2022.[220] according to an internal readership poll conducted by the new york times in 2019, eighty four percent of readers identified as liberal.[221] in february 1942, the new york times crossword debuted in the new york times magazine; according to richard shepard, the attack on pearl harbor in december 1941 convinced then publisher arthur hays sulzberger of the necessity of a crossword.[222] the new york times has published recipes since the 1850s and has had a separate food section since the 1940s.[223] in 1961, restaurant critic craig claiborne published the new york times cookbook,[224] an unauthorized cookbook that drew from the times's recipes.[225] since 2010, former food editor amanda hesser has published the essential new york times cookbook, a compendium of recipes from the new york times.[226] the innovation report in 2014 revealed that the times had attempted to establish a cooking website since 1998, but faced difficulties with the absence of a defined data structure.[227] in september 2014, the new york times introduced nyt cooking, an application and website.[228] edited by food editor sam sifton,[225] the times's cooking website features 21,000 recipes as of 2022.[229] nyt cooking features videos as part of an effort by sifton to hire two former tasty employees from buzzfeed.[225] in august 2023, nyt cooking added personalized recommendations through the cosine similarity of text embeddings of recipe titles.[230] the website also features no recipe recipes, a concept proposed by sifton.[231] the new york times archives its articles in a basement annex beneath its building known as "the morgue", a venture started by managing editor carr van anda in 1907. the morgue comprises news clippings, a pictures library, and the times's book and periodicals library. as of 2014, it is the largest library of any media company, dating back to 1851.[237] in november 2018, the new york times partnered with google to digitize the archival library.[238] additionally, the new york times has maintained a virtual microfilm reader known as timesmachine since 2014. the service launched with archives from 1851 to 1980; in 2016, timesmachine expanded to include archives from 1981 to 2002. the times built a pipeline to take in tiff images, article metadata in xml and an ini file of cartesian geometry describing the boundaries of the page, and convert it into a png of image tiles and json containing the information in the xml and ini files. the image tiles are generated using gdal and displayed using leaflet, using data from a content delivery network. the times ran optical character recognition on the articles using tesseract and shingled and fuzzy string matched the result.[239] the new york times uses a proprietary[240] content management system known as scoop for its online content and the microsoft word based content management system cci for its print content. scoop was developed in 2008 to serve as a secondary content management system for editors working in cci to publish their content on the times's website; as part of the new york times's online endeavors, editors now write their content in scoop and send their work to cci for print publication. since its introduction, scoop has superseded several processes within the times, including print edition planning and collaboration, and features tools such as multimedia integration, notifications, content tagging, and drafts. the new york times uses private articles for high profile opinion pieces, such as those written by russian president vladimir putin and actress angelina jolie, and for high level investigations.[241] in january 2012, the times released integrated content editor (ice), a revision tracking tool for wordpress and tinymce. ice is integrated within the times's workflow by providing a unified text editor for print and online editors, reducing the divide between print and online operations.[242] by 2017,[243] the new york times began developing a new authoring tool to its content management system known as oak, in an attempt to further the times's visual efforts in articles and reduce the discrepancy between the mediums in print and online articles.[244] the system reduces the input of editors and supports additional visual mediums in an editor that resembles the appearance of the article.[243] oak is based on prosemirror, a javascript rich text editor toolkit, and retains the revision tracking and commenting functionalities of the new york times's previous systems. additionally, oak supports predefined article headers.[245] in 2019, oak was updated to support collaborative editing using firebase to update editors's cursor status. several google cloud functions and google cloud tasks allow articles to be previewed as they will be printed, and the times's primary mysql database is regularly updated to update editors on the article status.[246] since 1895, the new york times has maintained a manual of style in several forms. the new york times manual of style and usage was published on the times's intranet in 1999.[247] the new york times uses honorifics when referring to individuals. with the ap stylebook's removal of honorifics in 2000 and the wall street journal's omission of courtesy titles in may 2023, the times is the only national newspaper that continues to use honorifics. according to former copy editor merrill perlman, the new york times continues to use honorifics as a "sign of civility".[248] the times's use of courtesy titles led to an apocryphal rumor that the paper had referred to singer meat loaf as "mr. loaf".[249] several exceptions have been made; the former sports section and the new york times book review do not use honorifics.[250] a leaked memo following the killing of osama bin laden in may 2011 revealed that editors were given a last minute instruction to omit the honorific from osama bin laden's name, consistent with deceased figures of historic significance, such as adolf hitler, napoleon, and vladimir lenin.[251] the new york times uses academic and military titles for individuals prominently serving in that position.[252] in 1986, the times began to use ms.,[250] and introduced the gender neutral title mx. in 2015.[253] the new york times uses initials when a subject has expressed a preference, such as donald trump.[254] the new york times maintains a strict but not absolute obscenity policy, including phrases. in a review of the canadian hardcore punk band fucked up, music critic kelefa sanneh wrote that the band's name   entirely rendered in asterisks   would not be printed in the times "unless an american president, or someone similar, says it by mistake";[255] the new york times did not repeat then vice president dick cheney's use of "fuck" against then senator patrick leahy in 2004[256] or then vice president joe biden's remarks that the passage of the affordable care act in 2010 was a "big fucking deal".[257] the times's profanity policy has been tested by former president donald trump. the new york times published trump's access hollywood tape in october 2016, containing the words "fuck", "pussy", "bitch", and "tits", the first time the publication had published an expletive on its front page,[258] and repeated an explicit phrase for fellatio stated by then white house communications director anthony scaramucci in july 2017.[259] the new york times omitted trump's use of the phrase "shithole countries" from its headline in favor of "vulgar language" in january 2018.[260] the times banned certain words, such as "bitch", "whore", and "sluts", from wordle in 2022.[261] journalists for the new york times do not write their own headlines, but rather copy editors who specifically write headlines. the times's guidelines insist headline editors get to the main point of an article but avoid giving away endings, if present. other guidelines include using slang "sparingly", avoiding tabloid headlines, not ending a line on a preposition, article, or adjective, and chiefly, not to pun. the new york times manual of style and usage states that wordplay, such as "rubber industry bounces back", is to be tested on a colleague as a canary is to be tested in a coal mine; "when no song bursts forth, start rewriting".[262] the new york times has amended headlines due to controversy. in 2019, following two back to back mass shootings in el paso and dayton, the times used the headline, "trump urges unity vs. racism", to describe then president donald trump's words after the shootings. after criticism from fivethirtyeight founder nate silver, the headline was changed to, "assailing hate but not guns".[263] online, the new york times's headlines do not face the same length restrictions as headlines that appear in print; print headlines must fit within a column, often six words. additionally, headlines must "break" properly, containing a complete thought on each line without splitting up prepositions and adverbs. writers may edit a headline to fit an article more aptly if further developments occur. the times uses a/b testing for articles on the front page, placing two headlines against each other. at the end of the test, the headlines that receives more traffic is chosen.[264] the alteration of a headline regarding intercepted russian data used in the mueller special counsel investigation was noted by trump in a march 2017 interview with time, in which he claimed that the headline used the word "wiretapped" in the print version of the paper on january 20, while the digital article on january 19 omitted the word. the headline was intentionally changed in the print version to use "wiretapped" in order to fit within the print guidelines.[265] the nameplate of the new york times has been unaltered since 1967. in creating the initial nameplate, henry jarvis raymond sought to model the london times, which used a blackletter style called textura, popularized following the fall of the western roman empire and regional variations of alcuin's script, as well as a period. with the change to the new york times on september 14, 1857, the nameplate followed. under george jones, the terminals of the "n", "r", and "s" were intentionally exaggerated into swashes. the nameplate in the january 15, 1894, issue trimmed the terminals once more, smoothed the edges, and turned the stem supporting the "t" into an ornament. the hyphen was dropped on december 1, 1896, after adolph ochs purchased the paper. the descender of the "h" was shortened on december 30, 1914. the largest change to the nameplate was introduced on february 21, 1967, when type designer ed benguiat redesigned the logo, most prominently turning the arrow ornament into a diamond. notoriously, the new logo dropped the period that remained with the times up until that point; one reader compared the omission of the period to "performing plastic surgery on helen of troy." picture editor john radosta worked with a new york university professor to determine that dropping the period saved the paper us$41.28 (equivalent to $377.21 in 2023).[266] as of december 2023, the new york times has printed sixty thousand issues, a statistic represented in the paper's masthead to the right of the volume number, the times's years in publication written in roman numerals.[267] the volume and issues are separated by four dots representing the edition number of that issue; on the day of the 2000 presidential election, the times was revised four separate times, necessitating the use of an em dash in place of an ellipsis.[268] the em dash issue was printed hundreds times over before being replaced by the one dot issue. despite efforts by newsroom employees to recycle copies sent to the new york times's office, several copies were kept, including one put on display at the museum at the times.[269] from february 7, 1898, to december 31, 1999, the times's issue number was incorrect by five hundred issues, an error suspected by the atlantic to be the result of a careless front page type editor. the misreporting was noticed by news editor aaron donovan, who was calculating the number of issues in a spreadsheet and noticed the discrepancy. the new york times celebrated fifty thousand issues on march 14, 1995, an observance that should have occurred on july 26, 1996.[270] the new york times has reduced the physical size of its print edition while retaining its broadsheet format. the new york daily times debuted at 18 inches (460 mm) across. by the 1950s, the times was being printed at 16 inches (410 mm) across. in 1953, an increase in paper costs to us$10 (equivalent to $113.88 in 2023) a ton increased newsprint costs to us$21.7 million (equivalent to $308,616,417.91 in 2023) on december 28, 1953, the pages were reduced to 15.5 inches (390 mm). on february 14, 1955, a further reduction to 15 inches (380 mm) occurred, followed by 14.5 and 13.5 inches (370 and 340 mm). on august 6, 2007, the largest cut occurred when the pages were reduced to 12 inches (300 mm),[k] a decision that other broadsheets had previously considered. then executive editor bill keller stated that a narrower paper would be more beneficial to the reader but acknowledged a net loss in article space of five percent.[271] in 1985, the new york times company established a minority stake in a us$21.7 million (equivalent to $308,616,417.91 in 2023) newsprint plant in clermont, quebec through donahue malbaie.[272] the company sold its equity interest in donahue malbaie in 2017.[273] the new york times often uses large, bolded headlines for major events. for the print version of the times, these headlines are written by one copy editor, reviewed by two other copy editors, approved by the masthead editors, and polished by other print editors. the process is completed before 8 p.m., but it may be repeated if further development occur, as did take place during the 2020 presidential election. on the day joe biden was declared the winner, the new york times utilized a "hammer headline" reading, "biden beats trump", in all caps and bolded. a dozen journalists discussed several potential headlines, such as "it's biden" or "biden's moment", and prepared for a donald trump victory, in which they would use "trump prevails".[274] during trump's first impeachment, the times drafted the hammer headline, "trump impeached". the new york times altered the ligatures between the e and the a, as not doing so would leave a noticeable gap due to the stem of the a sloping away from the e. the times reused the tight kerning for "biden beats trump" and trump's second impeachment, which simply read, "impeached".[275] in cases where two major events occur on the same day or immediately after each other, the new york times has used a "paddle wheel" headline, where both headlines are used but split by a line. the term dates back to august 8, 1959, when it was revealed that the united states was monitoring soviet missile firings and when explorer 6   shaped like a paddle wheel   launched. since then, the paddle wheel has been used several times, including on january 21, 1981, when ronald reagan was sworn in minutes before iran released fifty two american hostages, ending the iran hostage crisis. at the time, most newspapers favored the end of the hostage crisis, but the times placed the inauguration above the crisis. since 1981, the paddle wheel has been used twice; on july 26, 2000, when the 2000 camp david summit ended without an agreement and when bush announced that dick cheney would be his running mate, and on june 24, 2016, when the united kingdom european union membership referendum passed, beginning brexit, and when the supreme court deadlocked in united states v. texas.[276] the new york times has run editorials from its editorial board on the front page twice. on june 13, 1920, the times ran an editorial opposing warren g. harding, who was nominated during that year's republican party presidential primaries.[277] amid growing acceptance to run editorials on the front pages[278] from publications such as the detroit free press, the patriot news, the arizona republic, and the indianapolis star, the new york times ran an editorial on its front page on december 5, 2015, following a terrorist attack in san bernardino, california, in which fourteen people were killed.[279] the editorial advocates for the prohibition of "slightly modified combat rifles" used in the san bernardino shooting and "certain kinds of ammunition".[277] conservative figures, including texas senator ted cruz, the weekly standard editor bill kristol, fox & friends co anchor steve doocy, and then new jersey governor chris christie criticized the times. talk radio host erick erickson acquired an issue of the new york times to fire several rounds into the paper, posting a picture online.[280] since 1997,[281] the new york times's primary distribution center is located in college point, queens. the facility is 300,000 sq ft (28,000 m2) and employs 170 people as of 2017. the college point distribution center prints 300,000 to 800,000 newspapers daily. on most occasions, presses start before 11 p.m. and finish before 3 a.m. a robotic crane grabs a roll of newsprint and several rollers ensure ink can be printed on paper. the final newspapers are wrapped in plastic and shipped out.[282] as of 2018, the college point facility accounted for 41 percent of production. other copies are printed at 26 other publications, such as the atlanta journal constitution, the dallas morning news, the santa fe new mexican, and the courier journal. with the decline of newspapers, particularly regional publications, the times must travel further; for example, newspapers for hawaii are flown from san francisco on united airlines, and sunday papers are flown from los angeles on hawaiian airlines. computer glitches, mechanical issues, and weather phenomena affect circulation but do not stop the paper from reaching customers.[283] the college point facility prints over two dozen other papers, including the wall street journal and usa today.[284] the new york times has halted its printing process several times to account for major developments. the first printing stoppage occurred on march 31, 1968, when then president lyndon b. johnson announced that he would not seek a second term. other press stoppages include may 19, 1994, for the death of former first lady jacqueline kennedy onassis, and july 17, 1996, for trans world airlines flight 800. the 2000 presidential election necessitated two press stoppages. al gore appeared to concede on november 8, forcing then executive editor joseph lelyveld to stop the times's presses to print a new headline, "bush appears to defeat gore", with a story that stated george w. bush was elected president. however, gore held off his concession speech over doubts over florida. lelyveld reran the headline, "bush and gore vie for an edge". since 2000, three printing stoppages have been issued for the death of william rehnquist on september 3, 2005, for the killing of osama bin laden on may 1, 2011, and for the passage of the marriage equality act in the new york state assembly and subsequent signage by then governor andrew cuomo on june 24, 2011.[285] the new york times website is hosted at nytimes.com. it has undergone several major redesigns and infrastructure developments since its debut. in april 2006, the new york times redesigned its website with an emphasis on multimedia.[286] in preparation for super tuesday in february 2008, the times developed a live election system using the associated press's file transfer protocol (ftp) service and a ruby on rails application; nytimes.com experienced its largest traffic on super tuesday and the day after.[287] the nytimes application debuted with the introduction of the app store on july 10, 2008. engadget's scott mcnulty wrote critically of the app, negatively comparing it to the new york times's mobile website.[288] an ipad version with select articles was released on april 3, 2010, with the release of the first generation ipad.[289] in october, the new york times expanded nyt editors' choice to include the paper's full articles. nyt for ipad was free until 2011.[290] the times applications on iphone and ipad began offering in app subscriptions in july 2011.[291] the times released a web application for ipad   featuring a format summarizing trending headlines on twitter[292]   and a windows 8 application in october 2012.[293] efforts to ensure profitability through an online magazine and a "need to know" subscription emerged in adweek in july 2013.[294] in march 2014, the new york times announced three applications   nyt now, an application that offers pertinent news in a blog format, and two unnamed applications, later known as nyt opinion[295] and nyt cooking[227]   to diversify its product laterals.[296] the daily is the modern front page of the new york times. the new york times manages several podcasts, including multiple podcasts with serial productions. the times's longest running podcast is the book review podcast,[298] debuting as inside the new york times book review in april 2006.[299] the new york times's defining podcast is the daily,[297] a daily news podcast hosted by michael barbaro and, since march 2022, sabrina tavernise.[300] the podcast debuted on february 1, 2017.[301] the new york times has used video games as part of its journalistic efforts, among the first publications to do so,[304] contributing to an increase in internet traffic;[305] the publication has also developed its own video games. in 2014, the new york times magazine introduced spelling bee, a word game in which players guess words from a set of letters in a honeycomb and are awarded points for the length of the word and receive extra points if the word is a pangram.[306] the game was proposed by will shortz, created by frank longo, and has been maintained by sam ezersky. in may 2018, spelling bee was published on nytimes.com, furthering its popularity.[307] in february 2019, the times introduced letter boxed, in which players form words from letters placed on the edges of a square box,[308] followed in june 2019 by tiles, a matching game in which players form sequences of tile pairings, and vertex, in which players connect vertices to assemble an image.[309] in july 2023, the new york times introduced connections, in which players identify groups of words that are connected by a common property.[310] in april, the times introduced digits, a game that required using operations on different values to reach a set number; digits was shut down in august.[311] in march 2024, the new york times released strands, a themed word search.[312] in january 2022, the new york times company acquired wordle, a word game developed by josh wardle in 2021, at a valuation in the "low seven figures".[313] the acquisition was proposed by david perpich, a member of the sulzberger family who proposed the purchase to knight[314] over slack after reading about the game.[315] the washington post purportedly considered acquiring wordle, according to vanity fair.[314] at the 2022 game developers conference, wardle stated that he was overwhelmed by the volume of wordle facsimiles and overzealous monetization practices in other games.[316] concerns over the new york times monetizing wordle by implementing a paywall mounted;[317] wordle is a client side browser game and can be played offline by downloading its webpage.[318] wordle moved to the times's servers and website in february.[319] the game was added to the nyt games application in august,[320] necessitating it be rewritten in the javascript library react.[321] in november, the new york times announced that tracy bennett would be the wordle's editor.[322] the new york times magazine and the boston globe magazine are the only weekly sunday magazines following the washington post magazine's cancellation in december 2022.[323] in february 2016, the new york times introduced a spanish website, the new york times en español.[324] the website, intended to be read on mobile devices, would contain translated articles from the times and reporting from journalists based in mexico city.[325] the times en español's style editor is paulina chavira, who has advocated for pluralistic spanish to accommodate the variety of nationalities in the newsroom's journalists and wrote a stylebook for the new york times en español[326] articles the times intends to publish in spanish are sent to a translation agency and adapted for spanish writing conventions; the present progressive tense may be used for forthcoming events in english, but other tenses are preferable in spanish. the times en español consults the real academia española and fundéu and frequently modifies the use of diacritics   such as using an acute accent for the cártel de sinaloa but not the cartel de medellín   and using the gender neutral pronoun elle.[327] headlines in the new york times en español are not capitalized. the times en español publishes el times, a newsletter led by elda cantú intended for all spanish speakers.[328] in september 2019, the new york times ended the new york times en español's separate operations.[329] a study published in the translator in 2023 found that the times en español engaged in tabloidization.[330] in june 2012, the new york times introduced a chinese website, 纽约时报中文, in response to chinese editions created by the wall street journal and the financial times. conscious to censorship, the times established servers outside of china and affirmed that the website would uphold the paper's journalistic standards; the government of china had previously blocked articles from nytimes.com through the great firewall,[331] and the website was blocked in china until august 2001 after then general secretary jiang zemin met with journalists from the new york times.[332] then foreign editor joseph kahn assisted in the establishment of cn.nytimes.com, an effort that contributed to his appointment as executive editor in april 2022.[333] in october, 纽约时报中文 published an article detailing the wealth of then premier wen jiabao's family. in response, the government of china blocked access to nytimes.com and cn.nytimes.com and references to the times and wen were censored on microblogging service sina weibo.[332] in march 2015, a mirror of 纽约时报中文 and the website for greatfire were the targets for a government sanctioned distributed denial of service attack on github in march 2015, disabling access to the service for several days.[334] chinese authorities requested the removal of the new york times's news applications from the app store in december 2016.[335] as of 2023, the new york times has received 137 pulitzer prizes,[336] the most of any publication.[337] the new york times is considered a newspaper of record in the united states.[l] the times is the largest metropolitan newspaper in the united states;[341] as of 2022, the new york times is the second largest newspaper by print circulation in the united states behind the wall street journal.[196] a study published in science, technology, & human values in 2013 found that the new york times received more citations in academic journals than the american sociological review, research policy, or the harvard law review.[342] with sixteen million unique records, the times is the third most referenced source in common crawl, a collection of online material used in datasets such as gpt 3, behind wikipedia and a united states patent database.[343] the new yorker's max norman wrote in march 2023 that the times has shaped mainstream english usage.[344] in a january 2018 article for the washington post, margaret sullivan stated that the new york times affects the "whole media and political ecosystem".[345] the new york times's nascent success has led to concerns over media consolidation, particularly amid the decline of newspapers. in 2006, economists lisa george and joel waldfogel examined the consequences of the times's national distribution strategy and audience with circulation of local newspapers, finding that local circulation decreased among college educated readers.[346] the effect of the new york times in this manner was observed in the forum of fargo moorhead, the newspaper of record for fargo, north dakota.[347] axios founder jim vandehei opined that the times is "going to basically be a monopoly" in an opinion piece written by then media columnist and former buzzfeed news editor in chief ben smith; in the article, smith cites the strength of the new york times's journalistic workforce, broadening content, and the expropriation of gawker editor in chief choire sicha, recode editor in chief kara swisher, and quartz editor in chief kevin delaney. smith compared the times to the new york yankees during their 1927 season containing murderers' row.[348] the new york times has received criticism for its coverage of the israel hamas war,[349] and the paper has been accused of holding both an anti palestinian[350] and an anti israeli[351] bias. in april 2024, the intercept reported that an internal memorandum from november 2023 instructed journalists to reduce using the terms "genocide" and "ethnic cleansing" and to avoid using the phrase "occupied territory" in the context of palestinian land, "palestine" except in rare circumstances, and the term "refugee camps" to describe areas of gaza despite recognition from the united nations. a spokesperson from the times stated that issuing guidance was standard practice. an analysis by the intercept noted that the new york times described israeli deaths as a massacre nearly sixty times, but had only described palestinian deaths as a massacre once.[352] in december 2023, the new york times published an investigation titled "'screams without words': how hamas weaponized sexual violence on oct. 7", alleging that hamas weaponized sexual and gender based violence during its armed incursion on israel.[353] the investigation was the subject of an article from the intercept questioning the journalistic acumen of anat schwartz, a filmmaker involved in the inquiry who had no prior reporting experience and agreed with a post stating israel should "violate any norm, on the way to victory", doubting the veracity of the opening claim that gal abdush was raped in a timespan disputed by her family, and alleging that the times was pressured by the committee for accuracy in middle east reporting in america.[354] the new york times initiated an inquiry that received criticism from newsguild of new york president susan decarava for purported racial targeting;[355] the times's investigation concluded in ambiguity, but found that journalistic material was handled improperly.[356] the new york times has received criticism regarding its coverage of transgender people. when it published an opinion piece by weill cornell medicine professor richard a. friedman called "how changeable is gender?" in august 2015,[357] vox's german lopez criticized friedman as suggesting that parents and doctors might be right in letting children suffer from severe dysphoria in case something changes down the line, and as implying that conversion therapy may work for transgender children.[358] in february 2023, nearly one thousand[359] current and former times writers and contributors wrote an open letter addressed to standards editor philip b. corbett, criticizing the paper's coverage of transgender, non⁠ ⁠binary, and gender nonconforming people; some of the times' articles have been cited in state legislatures attempting to justify criminalizing gender affirming care.[360] contributors wrote in the open letter that "the times has in recent years treated gender diversity with an eerily familiar mix of pseudoscience and euphemistic, charged language, while publishing reporting on trans children that omits relevant information about its sources."[m] 1234567 nbc newswall street journalpoliticomsnbc/cnbc/telemundobloomberg governmentwashington examinerboston globe/washington blade fox newscbs news radioap radio/pbsvoatimeyahoo newsdaily caller/ewtn cbs newsbloomberg newsmcclatchyny post/thegriowashington timessalem radio/cbncheddar news/hearst tv apnprforeign poolthe hillregionalsnewsmaxgray tv/spectrum news abc newswashington postagence france pressefox business/fox news radiocsm/roll callal jazeeranexstar/scripps news reutersny timesla timesunivision/aurnrealclearpoliticsdaily beast/dallas morning newsbbc/newsweek cnnusa todayabc news radiodaily mailnational journalhuffpostfinancial times/the guardian

chelsea make progress in their pursuit of sporting lisbon's dário essugo as juventus ponder a summer deal for joshua zirkzee. join us for the latest transfer news, rumors, and gossip from around the globe. transfers homepage | done deals | men's january grades | women's january grades   chelsea are closing in on a deal to sign sporting lisbon midfielder dário essugo, the sun reports. the 19 year old has caught the eye on loan at las palmas this season, playing 14 times so far in laliga while scoring once. while there is optimism at stamford bridge that a deal can be finalized, essugo is only said to be interested in a move if he is part of the first team squad. a fee is yet to be agreed for the youngster, who has been capped seven times by portugal under 21s. he is also sporting's youngest ever player, having made his debut for the club in 2021, aged just 16 years and six days.   juventus could offer douglas luiz to manchester united as part of a future deal for joshua zirkzee, as per tuttosport. the italian outlet claims that juve boss thiago motta remains keen on signing zirkzee, who scored against leicester city on friday night in the fa cup. luiz, meanwhile, was heavily linked with a return to the premier league in january, having moved to serie a in 2024 from aston villa. it remains to be seen whether united would entertain a deal that includes the brazilian, who has started just three league games since moving to turin.   manchester city are hoping to sign andrea cambiaso and theo hernández this summer, according to football insider. the serie a full backs are both expected to be on the move when the transfer window reopens in july. cambiaso very nearly joined city last month, while hernández has been heavily linked with the likes of real madrid and manchester united as contract extension talks with ac milan rumble on. the french international's current deal is due to expire in june 2026.   besiktas have approached borussia mönchengladbach's florian neuhaus over a loan move, fabrizio romano has revealed. in stark contrast to previous campaigns, the german international has played just eight times in the bundesliga this season. discussions are already underway between the player and the club, with talks now centred around a potential clause to make the transfer permanent this summer. according to romano, the final decision now rests with gladbach.   major league soccer side fc dallas are finalizing a deal to sign amiens centre back osaze urhoghide, the daily telegraph reports. the 24 year old has been a key player for amiens of late and has featured 17 times in ligue 2 this season. urhoghide previously played for sheffield wednesday and celtic, before joining amiens in july 2023. the deal taking him to dallas is said to be worth €3 million.

this site displays a prototype of a “web 2.0” version of the daily federal register. it is not an official legal edition of the federal register, and does not replace the official print version or the official electronic version on gpo’s govinfo.gov. the documents posted on this site are xml renditions of published federal register documents. each document posted on the site includes a link to the corresponding official pdf file on govinfo.gov. this prototype edition of the daily federal register on federalregister.gov will remain an unofficial informational resource until the administrative committee of the federal register (acfr) issues a regulation granting it official legal status. for complete information about, and access to, our official publications and services, go to about the federal register on nara's archives.gov. the ofr/gpo partnership is committed to presenting accurate and reliable regulatory information on federalregister.gov with the objective of establishing the xml based federal register as an acfr sanctioned publication in the future. while every effort has been made to ensure that the material on federalregister.gov is accurately displayed, consistent with the official sgml based pdf version on govinfo.gov, those relying on it for legal research should verify their results against an official edition of the federal register. until the acfr grants it official status, the xml rendition of the daily federal register on federalregister.gov does not provide legal notice to the public or judicial notice to the courts. enter a search term or fr citation e.g. 88 fr 382 30 fr 7878 2024 13208 usda 09/05/24 rule 0503 aa39 sorn choosing an item from full text search results will bring you to those results. pressing enter in the search box will also bring you to search results. choosing an item from suggestions will bring you directly to the content. background and more details are available in the search & navigation guide. a notice by the food and drug administration on 09/13/2024 this document has been published in the federal register. use the pdf linked in the document sidebar for the official electronic format. this table of contents is a navigational tool, processed from the headings within the legal text of federal register documents. this repetition of headings to form internal navigation links has no substantive legal effect. comments are no longer being accepted. see dates for details. federalregister.gov retrieves relevant information about this document from regulations.gov to provide users with additional context. this information is not part of the official federal register document. document page views are updated periodically throughout the day and are cumulative counts for this document. counts are subject to sampling, reprocessing and revision (up or down) throughout the day. this document is also available in the following formats: more information and documentation can be found in our developer tools pages. this pdf is the current document as it appeared on public inspection on 09/12/2024 at 8:45 am. it was viewed 0 times while on public 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. food and drug administration, hhs. notice; correction. the food and drug administration (fda) is correcting a notice that appeared in the federal register on june 21, 2024. the document announced the withdrawal of approval of 20 abbreviated new drug applications (andas) from multiple applicants, withdrawn as of july 22, 2024. the document indicated that fda was withdrawing approval of the anda 076648 for nitrofurantoin (monohydrate/macrocrystals) capsules, 75 milligrams (mg) and 25 mg, held by aurobindo pharma usa inc., 279 princeton hightstown rd., east windsor, nj 08520; and the anda 090723 for duloxetine hydrochloride capsules, delayed release pellets, equivalent to (eq) 20 mg base, eq 30 mg base, and eq 60 mg base, held by marksans pharma, inc., u.s. agent for marksans pharma ltd., 150 motor pkwy., suite 401, 4th floor, rm. 430, hauppauge, ny 11788. before fda withdrew the approval of these andas, aurobindo pharma usa inc., and marksans pharma, inc., u.s. agent for marksans pharma ltd., informed fda that they did not want the approval of the andas withdrawn. because aurobindo pharma usa inc. and marksans pharma, inc., u.s. agent for marksans pharma ltd., timely requested that approval of their respective andas not be withdrawn, the approvals are still in effect. this notice corrects these errors. martha nguyen, center for drug evaluation and research, food and drug administration, 10903 new hampshire ave., bldg. 75, rm. 1676, silver spring, md 20993 0002, 301 796 3471, martha.nguyen@fda.hhs.gov. in the federal register of friday, june 21, 2024 (89 fr 52057), appearing on page ( print page 74969) 52058 in fr doc. 2024 13660, the following correction is made: on page 52058, in the table, the entries for anda 076648 and anda 090723 are removed. dated: september 10, 2024. lauren k. roth, associate commissioner for policy. [fr doc. 2024 20873 filed 9 12 24; 8:45 am] billing code 4164 01 p

this site displays a prototype of a “web 2.0” version of the daily federal register. it is not an official legal edition of the federal register, and does not replace the official print version or the official electronic version on gpo’s govinfo.gov. the documents posted on this site are xml renditions of published federal register documents. each document posted on the site includes a link to the corresponding official pdf file on govinfo.gov. this prototype edition of the daily federal register on federalregister.gov will remain an unofficial informational resource until the administrative committee of the federal register (acfr) issues a regulation granting it official legal status. for complete information about, and access to, our official publications and services, go to about the federal register on nara's archives.gov. the ofr/gpo partnership is committed to presenting accurate and reliable regulatory information on federalregister.gov with the objective of establishing the xml based federal register as an acfr sanctioned publication in the future. while every effort has been made to ensure that the material on federalregister.gov is accurately displayed, consistent with the official sgml based pdf version on govinfo.gov, those relying on it for legal research should verify their results against an official edition of the federal register. until the acfr grants it official status, the xml rendition of the daily federal register on federalregister.gov does not provide legal notice to the public or judicial notice to the courts. enter a search term or fr citation e.g. 88 fr 382 30 fr 7878 2024 13208 usda 09/05/24 rule 0503 aa39 sorn choosing an item from full text search results will bring you to those results. pressing enter in the search box will also bring you to search results. choosing an item from suggestions will bring you directly to the content. background and more details are available in the search & navigation guide. a rule by the centers for medicare & medicaid services on 06/24/2024 this document has been published in the federal register. use the pdf linked in the document sidebar for the official electronic format. this table of contents is a navigational tool, processed from the headings within the legal text of federal register documents. this repetition of headings to form internal navigation links has no substantive legal effect. this feature is not available for this document. federalregister.gov retrieves relevant information about this document from regulations.gov to provide users with additional context. this information is not part of the official federal register document. document page views are updated periodically throughout the day and are cumulative counts for this document. counts are subject to sampling, reprocessing and revision (up or down) throughout the day. this document is also available in the following formats: more information and documentation can be found in our developer tools pages. this pdf is the current document as it appeared on public inspection on 06/21/2024 at 8:45 am. it was viewed 0 times while on public 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. centers for medicare & medicaid services (cms), department of health and human services (hhs). final rule; correction. this document corrects typographical and technical errors in the final rule that appeared in the may 10, 2024 federal register , entitled “medicare and medicaid programs; minimum staffing standards for long term care facilities and medicaid institutional payment transparency reporting (referred to hereafter as the “minimum staffing final rule”). the effective date of the minimum staffing final rule is june 21, 2024. this document is effective june 21, 2024. the clinical standard group's long term care team at healthandsafetyinquiries@cms.hhs.gov for information related to the minimum staffing standards. anne blackfield, (410) 786 8518, for information related to medicaid institutional payment transparency reporting. in fr doc. 2024 08273 of may 10, 2024 (89 fr 40876), there were typographical and technical errors that are identified and corrected in this correcting document. these corrections are effective as if they had been included in the minimum staffing final rule. accordingly, the corrections are effective june 21, 2024. on page 40876, we made a typographical error in the implementation date for §§ 438.72(a) and 442.43 that must be implemented by all states and territories with medicaid certified nursing facilities and intermediate care facilities for individuals with intellectual disabilities. on page 40895, we included an incorrect citation at footnote number 62. on page 40898, table 2: requirements for the ltc staffing statutory waivers by facility type, portions of the table content were omitted. on page 40901, we included incorrect links for the bureau of labor statistic's occupational employment and wage statistics query system and the data source used to calculate the population for each msa or non msa using population estimates from the united states census bureau. on page 40909 we included an incorrect citation at footnote number 67. on page 40911, we made an error in describing the census bureau definition of “urban” as one that used “counties” for the unit of measure. on pages 40919, 40920, 40923, and 40929, we made typographical errors in regulatory citations. on page 40930, we made a typographical error in a reference to page numbers in the federal register . on pages 40931 and 40932, we made typographical errors in regulatory citations. on page 40934, we made typographical errors in the summary of regulatory language changes. on page 40935, we included an incorrect link for the may 2022 national occupational employment and wage statistics. on page 40948, we included an incorrect citation at footnote number 96. on page 40949, we included an incorrect table number reference. on page 40992, we included incorrect links for the may 2022 national occupational employment and wage statistics. on page 40995, in the regulation text for § 442.43(b), we made a reference to “state directed payments as defined in § 438.6(c) of this chapter”. however, this definition of state directed payments was moved to § 438.2 in the managed care access, finance, and quality final rule (89 fr 41002). we are correcting this error. on page 40998, in the regulation text for § 483.35(h)(2)(iv), we made an incorrect cross reference to § 483.71(b)(4), which does not exist. under 5 u.s.c. 553(b) of the administrative procedure act (the apa), the agency is required to publish a notice of the proposed rule in the federal register before the provisions of a rule take effect. in addition, section 553(d) of the apa mandates a 30 day delay in effective date after issuance or publication of a substantive rule. sections 553(b)(b) and 553(d)(3) of the apa provide for exceptions from the apa notice and comment, and delay in effective date requirements. section 553(b)(b) of the apa authorizes an agency to dispense with normal notice and comment rulemaking procedures for good cause if the agency makes a finding that the notice and comment process is impracticable, unnecessary, or contrary to the public interest, and includes a statement of the finding and the reasons for it in the rule. similarly, section 553(d)(3) of the apa allows the agency to avoid the 30 day delay in effective date where good cause is found and the agency includes in the rule a statement of the finding and the reasons for it. in our view, this correcting document does not constitute a rulemaking that would be subject to these requirements. this document merely corrects technical errors in the minimum staffing final rule. the corrections contained in this document are consistent with, and do not make substantive changes to, the policies that were proposed, subject to notice and comment procedures, and adopted in the minimum staffing final rule. as a result, the corrections made through this correcting document are intended to resolve inadvertent errors so that the rule accurately reflects the policies adopted in the final rule. even if this were a rulemaking to which the notice and comment and delayed effective date requirements applied, we find that there is good cause to waive such requirements. undertaking further notice and comment procedures to incorporate the corrections in this document into the minimum staffing final rule or delaying the effective date of the corrections would be contrary to the public interest because it is in the public interest to ensure that the rule accurately reflects our policies as of the date they take effect. further, such procedures would be unnecessary because we are not making any substantive revisions to the final rule, but rather, we are simply correcting the federal register document to reflect the policies that we previously proposed, received public comment on, and subsequently finalized in the final rule. for these reasons, we believe there is good cause to waive the requirements for notice and comment and delay in effective date. in fr doc. 2024 08273 of may 10, 2024 (89 fr 40876), make the following corrections: ( print page 52393) 1. on page 40876, first column, sixth paragraph under the heading dates , lines 1 through 7, the sentence that reads “the regulations at §§ 438.72(a) and 442.43 must be implemented by all states and territories with medicaid certified nursing facilities and intermediate care facilities for individuals with intellectual disabilities beginning may 10, 2028.” is corrected to read “the regulations at §§ 438.72(a) and 442.43 must be implemented by all states and territories with medicaid certified nursing facilities and intermediate care facilities for individuals with intellectual disabilities beginning june 21, 2028.”. 2. on page 40895, footnote number 62 that reads “42 cfr 483.35, https://www.whitehouse.gov/​briefing room/​statements releases/​2022/​02/​28/​factsheet protecting seniors and people withdisabilities by improving safety and quality of carein the nations nursing homes/​. ” is corrected to read “42 cfr 483.35(b)(1)”. 3. on page 40898, table 2, is corrected to read: 4. on page 40901, third column, first partial paragraph, a. lines 19 and 20, the parenthetical that reads “(available at https://data.bls.gov/​oes/​#/​home)” is corrected to read “(available at https://www.bls.gov/​oes/​tables.htm)”. b. lines 26 through 29, the parenthetical that reads “(available at https://www.census.gov/​data/​tables/​timeseries/​demo/​popest/​2020s countiestotal.html#v2022)” is corrected to read “(available at https://www.census.gov/​data/​tables/​time series/​demo/​popest/​2020s counties total.html)”. 5. on page 40909, footnote number 67 that reads “ https://www.osha.gov/​sites/​default/​files/​publications/​osha3905.pdf ” is corrected to read “recommended practices for anti retaliation programs. osha, osha 3905 01/2017. accessed at www.https://www.osha.gov/​sites/​default/​files/​publications/​osha3905.pdf. accessed on march 1, 2024.” 6. on page 40911, second column, first partial paragraph, lines 8 through 14, the sentence that reads “for example, if we were to use the census bureau's definition of `urban', 2,645 counties would be classified as urban,73 while if we were to use omb's definition of `urban', 1,252 counties would be considered `urban.' 74 ” is corrected to read “for example, if we were to use the census bureau's definition of `urban', 2,645 areas (combination of counties, cities, census designated areas) would be classified as urban,73 while if we were to use omb's definition of `urban', 1,252 counties would be considered `urban.' 74 ” 7. on page 40919, in the second column, a. first full paragraph, line 9, the regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.43(c)” is corrected to read “§ 442.43(b)”. b. second full paragraph, line 15, the regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.311(e)” is corrected to read “§ 441.311(e)”. 8. on page 40920, first column, first paragraph, line 9, the regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.43(c)” is corrected to read “§ 442.43(b)”. 9. on page 40923, second column, first partial paragraph, line 5, the regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.43(a)(2)(ix)” is corrected to read “§ 442.43(a)(2)(x)”. 10. on page 40929, first column, first partial paragraph, line 27, that regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.311(e)(2)” is corrected to read “§ 441.311(e)(4)”. 11. on page 40930, third column, last paragraph, lines 12 and 13, the federal register citation that reads “88 fr 61831 through 61833” is corrected to read “88 fr 61381 through 61383”. 12. on page 40931, third column, a. second paragraph, line 1, the regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.43(d)(1)” is corrected to read “§ 442.43(d)”. b. third paragraph, line 1, the regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.43(d)(2)” is corrected to read “§ 442.43(d)(1)”. 13. on page 40932, first column, a. first partial paragraph, line 2, the regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.43(d)(3)” is corrected to read “§ 442.43(d)(2)”. b. first partial paragraph, line 7, the regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.43(d)(3)” is corrected to read “§ 442.43(d)(2)”. c. first full paragraph, line 1, the regulatory citation that reads “§ 442.43(d)(4)” is corrected to § 442.43(d)(3)”. 14. on page 40934, a. in the second column, sixth paragraph, lines 7 through 11, the sentence that reads “additionally, we are finalizing the newly redesignated paragraph (a)(2)(xi) with a modification to include nurses and other staff that providing that clinical supervision.” is corrected to read “additionally, we are finalizing the newly redesignated paragraph (a)(2)(xi) with a modification to include nurses and other staff providing clinical supervision.” b. in the third column, third paragraph, lines 5 through 6, the phrase “and added a cross reference to ( print page 52396) § 442.43(b)(3).” is corrected to “and in § 442.43(b)(1) added a cross reference to § 442.43(b)(3).” 15. on page 40935, third column, eighth paragraph, lines 3 through 8, the sentence that reads “unless otherwise indicated, we obtained all salary information from the may 2022 national occupational employment and wage estimates, bls at https://www.bls.gov/​oes/​current/​oes_​nat.htm.” is corrected to read “unless otherwise indicated, we obtained all salary information from the may 2022 national occupational employment and wage estimates, bls at https://www.bls.gov/​oes/​tables.htm.” 16. on page 40948, footnote number 96, that reads “ https://data.cms.gov/​summary statistics on use and payments/​medicare service type reports/​cms program statistics medicare skilled nursing facility.” is corrected to read “ https://data.cms.gov/​provider data/​dataset/​4pq5 n9py.”. 17. on page 40949, third column, first full paragraph, line 2, the table reference that reads “table 21” is corrected to read “table 31”. 18. on page 40992, a. in the second column, first full paragraph, lines 1 through 9, the sentence that reads “using the wage information from the bureau of labor statistics, may 2022 national occupational employment and wage estimates, https://www.bls.gov/​oes/​current/​oes_​nat.htm, for medical and health service managers (code 11 9111), we estimate that the cost of reviewing this rule is $123.06 per hour, including overhead and fringe benefits.” is corrected to read “using the wage information from the bureau of labor statistics, may 2022 national occupational employment and wage estimates, https://www.bls.gov/​oes/​tables.htm, for medical and health service managers (code 11 9111), we estimate that the cost of reviewing this rule is $123.06 per hour, including overhead and fringe benefits.” b. in the third column, second paragraph, lines 1 through 9, the sentence that reads “using the wage information from the bureau of labor statistics, may 2022 national occupational employment and wage estimates, https://www.bls.gov/​oes/​current/​oes_​nat.htm, for medical and health service managers (code 11 9111), we estimated that the cost of reviewing this rule is $123.06 per hour, including overhead and fringe benefits.” is corrected to read “using the wage information from the bureau of labor statistics, may 2022 national occupational employment and wage estimates, https://www.bls.gov/​oes/​tables.htm, for medical and health service managers (code 11 9111), we estimated that the cost of reviewing this rule is $123.06 per hour, including overhead and fringe benefits.” 1. on page 40995, third column, seventh paragraph, the regulation text for § 443.43(b) introductory text, line 22, the reference “§ 438.6(c)” is corrected to read “§ 438.2”. 2. on page 40998, second column, sixth full paragraph, line 2, in the regulation text for § 483.35(h)(2)(iv), the reference “§ 483.71(b)(4)” is corrected to read “§ 483.71(c)(4)”. wilma robinson, deputy executive secretary to the department, department of health and human services. [fr doc. 2024 13795 filed 6 21 24; 8:45 am] billing code 4120 01 p

the times takes complaints about editorial content seriously. we are committed to abiding by the independent press standards organisation rules and regulations and the editors’ code of practice that ipso enforces. requests for corrections should be sent to feedback@thetimes.co.uk or to feedback, the times, 1 london bridge street, london se1 9gf february 7, 2025the fashion designer alice temperley does not live in bruton, somerset, as we suggested (it’s ‘post posh’: how bruton became britain’s montecito, times2, feb 5); she lives a 45 minute drive away. we are happy to make this clear. february 6, 2025the independent review of valdo calocane’s care revealed 15 “extremely serious” acts of violence, including stabbings, involving patients at nottinghamshire healthcare nhs foundation trust between 2019 and 2023. those acts were not committed by calocane, as we wrongly said (news, feb 5). the mistake was introduced in editing. in the case of kireeva v bedzhamov, the supreme court’s judgment was given by lord lloyd jones and lord richards, not lord leggatt and lady simler as we wrongly said (law report, feb 3). february 3, 2025an article on admiral taverns was wrongly illustrated with a picture of the mayfly pub in stockbridge, hampshire (business, feb 3). the mayfly is owned by fuller’s. february 3, 2025a blackboard used by albert einstein is on display in oxford at the history of science museum, not rhodes house as we wrongly said (leading article, feb 1). february 2, 2025 a petition urging sutton council to divest from companies supplying the israeli military was not submitted on holocaust memorial day as we said (news, jan 28). it was heard at a scheduled council meeting that day but had been submitted earlier. we said that the japanese had never apologised properly for sexual enslavement of korean women in the second world war (leading article, jan 28). in fact successive japanese prime ministers from 1995 have sent letters of apology to former “comfort women” and the issue was “resolved finally and irreversibly” with an agreement between japan and south korea in december 2015. february 1, 2025in saturday’s magazine, we refer to victoria cipriani as danny cipriani’s ex wife. although she filed for divorce in august, the couple are still married. january 27, 2025we wrongly said that a study on behalf of thames water showed “1 in 12 londoners is an illegal migrant” (news, jan 23). in fact the study covered only 7 million people in specific “water resource zones”, not the whole population of london, which is closer to 9 million. 1 in 12 was the highest of a range of estimates for the proportion of “irregular migrants”, but these estimates included some people who are not illegal immigrants, such as those given indefinite leave to remain, as well as some british born children of migrants with irregular status. january 24, 2025we said that “on average women still earn 13 per cent less an hour than men, according to the office for national statistics” (news, jan 23). in fact the figure for full time median earnings excluding overtime is 7 per cent. the mistake was introduced in editing. january 20, 2025we said (comment, jan 10) that a law commission report on surrogacy proposed “lowering the minimum age [of surrogates] to 21 and removing the important condition to protect a woman’s physical and mental wellbeing that she must already have her own child”. in fact there is no minimum age at present and no requirement for a surrogate to be a mother already: the report recommends introducing a minimum age of 21 but no change on the latter point. january 17, 2025asked whether the uk should be forced to take back british isis prisoners (world, jan 8), donald trump’s incoming director of counterterrorism sebastian gorka replied: “any nation which wishes to be seen to be a serious ally and friend of the most powerful nation in the world should act in a fashion that reflects that serious commitment.” he made no mention of keir starmer or shamima begum. we are happy to make this clear. january 16, 2025we said (sport, jan 13) dame tracey crouch had “intimated” that a sport regulator would have stopped the saudi takeover of newcastle. in fact she said, when asked in 2021, “i certainly can’t tell you whether or not this integrity test would have stopped the newcastle takeover. i don’t know the details of it. but i would say that it would certainly have stress tested it more and it would have been more transparent in that testing.” we are happy to make this clear. january 14, 2025in an article headlined “law firm rejects accusations over bhp settlement” (business, nov 6) we suggested that pogust goodhead might for financial reasons be improperly pressuring its clients to reject a settlement offer in relation to the ongoing high court litigation against bhp concerning the mariana dam collapse. that suggestion was untrue and we apologise to pogust goodhead. we have agreed to pay them damages and legal costs. january 11, 2025taunton school is not passing on the full 20 per cent vat on fees as we said but rather keeping fee increases below 10 per cent (news, jan 4). we apologise for the mistake. it was in 2015 that stonewall announced it would focus on trans rights, not 2004 as we wrongly said (comment, jan 8). we apologise for the mistake. january 9, 2025we reported barbara mills kc, the new head of the bar council, as saying that the judiciary “isn’t too white and too male” (law, jan 9). in fact she said, when asked if the bench was too white and too male, “i’d put it another way: it isn’t too anything.” january 8, 2025we said that to become pope requires a simple majority of cardinals in a papal conclave (comment, jan 6). this was once the case but since 2007 a two thirds majority has been required. we said the sculptor anne curry was married to david curry (news, jan 6). we have been asked to make clear that the couple are still married, and we are happy to do so. a photograph showed newton ferrers, devon, not nearby noss mayo as the caption wrongly said (weekend, jan 4). january 7, 2025an article on the two candidates for leadership of the muslim council for britain wrongly suggested both had praised iran (news, dec 6). dr wajid akhter has not expressed such views. we have further been informed that dr akhter did not, as originally reported, say new year celebrations “usually” involve “un islamic practices”, but that they “may” do so. we are happy to make this clear. january 6, 2025humanae vitae, the papal encyclical on birth control, was issued by pope paul vi, not pope john vi as we wrongly said (david lodge obituary, jan 4). january 3, 2025we wrongly said the fastest growing group among the economically inactive were those including mental health disorders in their claim for a personal independence payment (comment, aug 19). while such claims have risen, not all claimants are economically inactive and it does not follow that they are the fastest growing group within the economically inactive cohort. this correction is published following an upheld ruling by the independent press standards organisation. december 30, 2024 a photo in world news (“the resourceful ‘lord’ rebooting the rhine one castle at a time”, dec 26) showed katz castle, not rheinstein castle as we said. we said homeowners with solar panels can make 4.1p per kwh of electricity exported back to the national grid (news, dec 28). in fact many rates are available, currently ranging from 1p to more than 25p. december 27, 2024an obituary of hazel, 10th baroness howard de walden (dec 27), was wrongly illustrated with a photograph of gillian, lady howard de walden, widow of the 9th baron. we apologise for the mistake. december 23, 2024we said that yuan yi zhu in a book review called some of the contributors to a volume of essays “self discrediting and morally bankrupt” (news, dec 20). professor zhu has informed us that in fact he described only one contributor in those terms. december 21, 2024we said the coroner shirley radcliffe contacted chelsea and westminster hospital to raise concerns about an investigation into the death of hayden nguyen (news, dec 18). while the coroner’s office did make such contact, dr radcliffe has informed us she was not responsible. we are happy to put this on record. december 20, 2024a photograph showed rushanara ali mp, not tulip siddiq mp as the caption wrongly said (business, dec 18). this was due to an agency error. december 16, 2024we wrongly said greenpeace had incurred $11 million in legal costs for a case against shell (business, dec 11). this was the amount the group might have paid if they had lost the case, which was settled out of court. december 15, 2024a photograph on page 4 (dec 13) showed choristers from gloucester cathedral, not winchester cathedral as we said. gloucester cathedral’s carol services are on dec 22 and 23. december 12, 2024we said that some vegan substitutes were worse for the planet than meat and dairy (news, dec 5). while vegan processed food compared badly with vegan whole food on environmental grounds, it rated worse than meat and dairy only when factors such as cost were taken into account. december 11, 2024we wrongly said the vast majority of the extra £3.4 billion scotland will receive from the most recent budget comes from english taxpayers (comment, dec 9). in fact 89 per cent is funded by scottish taxpayers. december 10, 2024in acknowledging that we had wrongly referred to “wrangling 6.9 million people on sickness benefits back to work” (corrections and clarifications, dec 9), we failed to make clear that only a minority of those claiming disability benefits are both of working age and out of work. december 9, 2024we wrongly referred to the government’s task of “wrangling 6.9 million people on sickness benefits back to work” (comment, dec 6). while 6.9 million claim disability benefits, such benefits are also available to employed people. november 22, 2024 an article about mayo walters, who died at dignitas in april, wrongly described her as having been the first female judge in kenya (news, nov 16). in fact it was stated in her eulogy that she was the first white female magistrate in nairobi. we are happy to put this on record. november 11, 2024an article on the reopened investigation into the death of jeannette may (nee bishop) referred to telegrams purporting to link her to a robbery at christie’s, and said she knew the antiques dealer sergio vaccari (news, nov 5). in fact the police concluded the telegrams were a hoax, and ties between may and vaccari were ruled out at an inquest. we are happy to make this clear. november 9, 2024we wrongly said that jacqueline aston “lost her job” at a care home after she was found guilty of three charges of stalking (news, oct 25). she resigned of her own volition. november 8, 2024we said it was not lady carbisdale but another woman who was given a police warning after a disturbance in the aftermath of a council meeting (magazine, oct 12). we have since been provided with evidence suggesting this was inaccurate. we are happy to set this on record. november 7, 2024we wrongly suggested that resolutions on rewilding and pride events, which were rejected at an annual general meeting of the national trust, were proposed by the group restore trust (news, nov 2). the group’s candidates stood for election to the national trust council at the meeting, but it did not put forward the resolutions. november 6, 2024we quoted concerns that a ship carrying potentially explosive material was docked by a nuclear power station at great yarmouth (news, nov 2). the town’s power station runs on gas, not nuclear fuel. november 2, 2024a production error led to three pictures being placed next to the wrong caption in “joe’s favourite lime green plants” in today’s weekend section. the plant at the top right is euphorbia palustris (spurge); the middle picture is cotinus coggygria ‘golden spirit’ (smoke bush); and the bottom right is heuchera ‘lime marmalade’ (coral bells). november 1, 2024 in “debate over class action funding”, (law, oct 3), we stated that the law firm pogust goodhead had made a typographical error in its retainer with its clients which meant it would cap its fees at 50 per cent rather than 35 per cent. in fact, the typographical error was in one place and all other references were to the correct fee cap of 50 per cent. we also said that the high court criticised and reduced the firm’s costs of £343 million when in fact the judge did not single out pogust goodhead and this figure actually represented the overall costs and disbursements sought by all 19 claimant law firms in the case. pogust goodhead has asked us to point out that the defendants’ costs were also significantly reduced. we apologise for the errors and have made a payment to pogust goodhead which it intends to donate to the access to justice foundation. we reported sarah wright as saying residents refused to pay for repairs to whitebarns lane in hertfordshire (news, oct 30). in fact she said they cannot afford to. we are happy to make this clear. october 31, 2024we suggested ben delo of bitmex had been indicted in a us court and that certain findings of fact had been made against him (news, apr 12). it has been pointed out to us, and we accept, that this was incorrect. the hearing in question concerned a civil claim against hdr global trading limited and others, including mr delo, and concerned the question of whether the new york court had jurisdiction over mr delo. we are happy to clarify that the us court made no finding of fact in the hearing against mr delo and expressed no view on the merits of the civil claim. we apologise to mr delo for the errors and distress caused and are happy to set the record straight. october 25, 2024the recipe for mary berry’s all in one victoria sponge requires 225g self raising flour, not 22g as we said (weekend, oct 18). october 22, 2024statutory maternity and paternity pay can be reclaimed by employers from the government, but not sick pay as we said (law, oct 17). an open letter from health professionals cited claims that the nhs could save £18.8 billion per year if a plant based diet were adopted by the whole population of england. the figure did not refer only to people in hospitals as we wrongly said (news, oct 21). october 19, 2024the children of women sent to prison are at an increased risk of justice involvement but are not more than twice as likely to end up in jail as we said (news, sep 28). october 17, 2024we said betting companies had donated £1.08 million to labour (comment, oct 15). in fact £1 million of the money was from a former casino entrepreneur who now campaigns for gambling reform. the latest gambling commission figure for problem gamblers aged 11 17 is 40,000, not 55,000 as we said. the betting and gaming council has asked us to make clear that the commission’s figures relate to problem gambling, a sub clinical classification indicating loss of control and the presence of adverse consequences from gambling, not gambling addiction, which is a recognised mental health disorder requiring diagnosis by a healthcare professional. october 16, 2024we said bbc arabic and bbc persian had been closed down (editorial, oct 14). in fact only the radio stations were cut; the tv channels and online services are still available. october 12, 2024we apologise for a production error that has left the codeword on p46 of today’s mindgames incomplete. october 7, 2024photographs of an apparent confrontation between sue gray and michael bourke in the no 10 downing street garden were taken by a freelance photographer, not by a no 10 insider as we wrongly suggested (news, oct 7). october 2, 2024necrotising fasciitis is caused by a bacterial infection, not a virus as a headline wrongly said (news, oct 1). a story on flooding in the coastal village of golspie, sutherland, was wrongly illustrated with a photograph of crovie, aberdeenshire (news, scotland, sep 30). october 1, 2024we wrongly said dame elizabeth esteve coll was the first female vice chancellor of a traditional british university when she took up the position at the university of east anglia in 1995 (obituary, sep 25). dame lillian penson became vice chancellor of the university of london in 1948. september 14, 2024in peter sidwell’s sourdough bread recipe (magazine, page 35) we omitted the strong white flour in the method. step 2 should read: add the remaining white flour, plus the wholemeal or rye flour and the seeds to the bowl and, using your hands or a dough hook, mix until it forms a soft ball. we apologise for the error. september 13, 2024a headline wrongly said britain was “spending less than romania on early education” (news, sep 11). in fact, as the article made clear, britain spends less than the oecd average but more than romania. september 12, 2024a photo of a touring production of birdsong showed charlie russell with james esler, not max bowden as we said (news, sep 11). we said the islamic students association of britain (isab) had been reported by the bbc to have promoted several events marking the death of the islamic revolutionary guard corps (irgc) commander qasem soleimani (news, feb 14). while the isab promoted two online talks by active and retired members of the irgc, and on january 5 organised an in person protest at the us embassy against soleimani’s assassination, the organisation says it had no involvement with a vigil held at its west london base later the same day, at which chants of “death to israel” were heard. we are happy to put this on record. september 4, 2024ajay chowdhury is a former editor of the journal of the james bond international fan club, not a former president of the organisation as we said (news, sep 2). august 30, 2024a story about the sighting of a ghost orchid in herefordshire (news, aug 28) wrongly said the flower was native to florida. the error was introduced in the editing process. august 29, 2024 the viking onshore wind farm will power half a million homes on the british mainland, not on the shetland islands as we said (“britain ‘must speed up clean energy’”, business, aug 29). august 28, 2024an item on diving holidays was illustrated with a photograph of the azure window rock arch on the coast of gozo (travel, aug 24). the formation collapsed in 2017. august 21, 2024a project to reintroduce traditional all female yue opera to shanghai received funding from uk research and innovation, not the british council as we said (news, aug 21). august 19, 2024 we wrongly said that personal independence payment is for people who are medically unfit for work, and that gps acted as gatekeepers for the benefit (comment, aug 19). the benefit is also available to those in work and gps do not decide on eligibility. august 17, 2024we said the uk council for psychotherapy had apologised for terminating the membership of the gender critical trainee therapist james esses, and had admitted wrongdoing (news, aug 17). this was incorrect: the ukcp has not apologised or admitted any wrongdoing. a photograph illustrating a good walk (weekend, aug 17) showed fountains hall, not markenfield hall as the caption wrongly said. august 16, 2024an article on the sentences handed down to just stop oil protesters said the offence of public nuisance required that offenders’ actions must cause or risk harm to the public (comment, aug 16). in fact the relevant act also covers obstructing the public in the exercise of their rights, and it was this element that was cited in the charges against the protesters. we are happy to make this clear. august 15, 2024a picture accompanying our article on the wreck of the earl of abergavenny (news, aug 14) showed not john wordsworth who captained the ship but an anglican bishop of the same name. in “founder accused of insider dealing raises stake in firm” (aug 15), we reported that sara murray of big technologies is at the centre of a high court battle over alleged insider dealing. in fact the claim is a claim under the companies act for rectification and damages following alleged misrepresentations by ms murray. ms murray is not a party to the proceedings. we are happy to correct the record. august 11, 2024an obituary of frederick crews contained errors (aug 7). sigmund freud altered his theories in 1897, not 1987; and crews alleged that freud accepted only american clients after the first world war, not the second world war. the photograph in our birthdays tomorrow column on saturday (aug 10) showed not joe jackson the musician as we said, but the father of michael jackson. we apologise for the mistake. august 7, 2024an article by michael johnson on olympic athletics was wrongly credited in some editions to michael jordan (sport, aug 6). we apologise for the mistake. august 6, 2024we wrongly referred to a salary threshold at which the spouses of legal migrants can legally settle in britain (leading article, aug 6). the threshold applies to the incomes of british citizens wishing to sponsor a foreign spouse. the result of a women’s hockey olympic quarter final match was netherlands 3 great britain 1, not a 1 1 draw as we said (sport, aug 6). july 24, 2024we reported that the dismissed police officer james endean had been a white ribbon champion (news, jul 23). he had acted as such during a thames valley police awareness week, but the charity white ribbon uk say he held no such position with them. we are happy to make this clear. july 17, 2024we wrongly attributed to the hungarian prime minister viktor orban a comment made to the bbc about hungary’s policy on ukraine (leading article, jul 16). the comment was made by the hungarian government spokesman zoltan kovacs, who says his words were taken out of context. we are happy to make this clear.july 4, 2024our obituary of david coumbe (register, jun 29) stated he was an only child. in fact he had a sister, maureen, who survives him. we apologise for the error. july 2, 2024we wrongly said that keir starmer worked as a barrister on the 1993 appeals of earl pratt and ivan morgan, who were held on death row in jamaica (news, july 1). he worked on the linked cases of four other death row inmates whose appeals were heard at that time. june 28, 2024a graph comparing the performance of alliance trust and witan (business, jun 27) transposed the two companies’ share prices. june 15, 2024 we wrongly attributed to grace o’malley kumar’s mother, sinéad o’malley, a statement by barnaby webber’s mother, emma webber, about receiving a letter from the family of valdo calocane, the killer of their children (news, jun 14). we apologise for the error. june 2, 2024 in recording eva petulengro’s surviving children, we failed to mention her son bradley (obituary, may 30). we apologise for the omission. may 31, 2024 we said a theatre show to be funded by creative scotland would have charged people £270 a day to take part in sex acts in the highlands (news, may 31). in fact this was the daily rate performers would have been paid. may 29, 2024the liberal democrats had 15 mps in parliament, not 14 as we wrongly said (news, may 23).may 27, 2024lord rees of ludlow is 81, not 95 as we wrongly said (news, may 27). may 26, 2024 a report on james allen’s girls’ school was wrongly illustrated in the print edition with a picture of dulwich college (news, may 25). may 24, 2024we said ben delo of the crypto asset exchange bitmex was being indicted in a us court and certain findings of fact were made against him (news, apr 12). in fact the ruling solely concerned a decision on jurisdiction in a civil claim. mr delo was not indicted and no findings of fact were made against him. we apologise for the errors. may 23, 2024in a live blog reporting remarks made by paul johnson, director of the institute for fiscal studies, we said that tony blair and gordon brown knew about the infected blood scandal and “deliberately decided not to do anything about it” (digital editions, may 20). while mr johnson spoke about the knowledge and conduct of ministers during the blair brown years, based on his own experience in the treasury at the time, he did not single out either mr blair or mr brown. we are happy to make this clear.may 22, 2024we reported claims that the covid inquiry, which has cost £94 million so far, is ten times more expensive than the leveson inquiry (news, may 15). in fact the leveson inquiry cost £5.6 million. we are happy to make this clear. may 10, 2024we said that brian altman kc admitted he was “catastrophically incorrect” to clear post office executives of wrongdoing (news, may 9). in fact he used those words to describe faulty information on which he based his 2013 review. we are also happy to clarify that he carried out a review of the post office’s strategy and processes for reviewing the prosecutions, not a review of the prosecutions themselves. may 7, 2024a report on protests at cambridge university included quotes from a demonstrator who claimed to be mahmoud atallah, a student at lucy cavendish college (news, may 7). the college has informed us it has no student of that name. we are happy to put this on record. may 5, 2024we wrongly said that anita pallenberg was the wife of two members of the rolling stones (saturday review, may 4). pallenberg had long term relationships with brian jones and keith richards, but did not marry either. may 3, 2024the kingdom built by herod was not the first jewish state in israel, as we wrongly say in the headline to simon sebag montefiore’s review of herod the great by martin goodman (saturday review, may 4). april 29, 2024britain’s highest decoration for civilian or non operational gallantry is the george cross, not the george medal as we said (world, apr 27). april 20, 2024 we wrongly attributed a complaint about amol rajan’s pronunciation of “aitch” to edwina smart of eastleigh (news, apr 9). we apologise for the error. april 10, 2024we have been asked to make clear that, while the rspca and wwf are members of wildlife and countryside link (wcl), they were not involved in statements concerning ethnic minorities in the countryside that were made by wcl to a parliamentary group (news, feb 9). we are happy to put this on record. april 4, 2024the police are testing 6,000 suspects a month for drugs, not 30,000 as we said (news, apr 3). march 21, 2024we apologise for the printing error that led to the duplication of page 63 in some editions. march 18, 2024in reporting a call for a boycott of scottish farmed salmon, we failed to include a response provided by the body representing the industry (news, mar 15). scottish salmon’s position is that “scottish salmon farmers provide the highest welfare standards anywhere in the world for the animals in their care, and are independently certified by rspca assured.” we are happy to put this on record. in a letter on assisted dying (mar 14), baroness hollins wrote “the recent health and social care select committee report recommended: ‘it is essential to uphold the commitment to universal access to palliative care in the health and care act before further consideration is given to changing the law’.” we have been asked to make clear that the words summarised her understanding of the select committee’s recommendations and were not a verbatim quotation from its report. march 15, 2024an interview with earl spencer in the magazine today mistakenly says he was in the bullingdon club at oxford. in fact he was invited to join but turned it down. it is the gender identity development service at the tavistock centre that is closing at the end of the month, not the tavistock centre itself as we said in a caption in our digital edition (news, mar 12). march 8, 2024due to a late schedule change by channel 4, the film 20 days in mariupol will now be shown on monday at 10.30pm and not on thursday as printed in today’s review section. march 6, 2024we said lloyds and halifax share the same financial services compensation scheme licence (money, mar 2). this was incorrect: the banks have separate licences, each of which protects up to £85,000 of customer deposits. we wrongly said paolo fresia is a member of patriotic millionaires (luxx, mar 2). while he has sympathy with many of the organisation’s aims, he is not a member. march 1, 2024we wrongly attributed an observation about the cost of living to abigail morris, the lead singer in the band the last dinner party, who was educated at bedales (“is there a future for bands? why i fear for rock’n’roll”, times2, feb 29). in fact our interviewer was speaking to georgia davies, the band’s bassist. we apologise for the error. february 29, 2024in “revealed: the middlemen ripping off foreign workers for care visas” (online, feb 23, and in print under the headline “foreign care workers are ripped off by visa agents”, news, feb 24) we mistakenly published an image of yash dubal, director and senior immigration associate at ay & j solicitors. we confirm that neither mr dubal nor his firm has any connection with the issues raised in the article and we apologise for the error. february 23, 2024in “former lawyer must repay saudi princess millions he spent on yacht” (online, feb 21) we mistakenly published a picture of the cruise yacht elysium, owned by elixir cruises, and not the motor yacht elysium that is the subject of the legal proceedings against ronald gibbs. we confirm that the former has no connection with the ongoing dispute and we apologise for the error. february 22, 2024cs venkatakrishnan, the barclays chief executive, was paid £5.2 million in 2022, not £5.2 billion as we wrongly said (business, feb 22). february 21, 2024we wrongly said in a caption (business, feb 21) that frasers group is suing morgan stanley over a $1 million cash demand. the correct figure is £1 billion. february 15, 2024andrew saunders is an analyst at shore capital, not peel hunt as we wrongly said (“picking out some hot properties”, business, feb 15). february 15, 2024we reported that an article in a withdrawn issue of the royal society of literature’s magazine referred to “the israeli war machine” (“war of wisely chosen words at literature’s royal society”, news, feb 3). while the article in question referred to “the devastating machinery of the israeli state in operation: the armed checkpoints, apartheid road systems, arbitrary identity checks against palestinian children and other violent structural harms”, the rsl has asked us to make clear that the phrase “israeli war machine” was not used. february 14, 2024the walls of the small modular reactor pressure vessel built by sheffield forgemasters are 20 centimetres thick, not 2 centimetres as we wrongly said (business, feb 12). february 13, 2024marcel anisfeld (obituary, feb 13) is also survived by his daughters suzanne and candice in addition to his wife, irene, son lance and daughter sharon. february 11, 2024we wrongly described celia kitzinger as a professor of psychology at the university of york and a campaigner for assisted dying (catholic neurologist cleared of letting faith prejudice court evidence, news, feb 8). she is a retired professor of sociology and campaigns to promote advance decisions on refusing treatment. february 7, 2024an opinion column stated that a government commissioned report into the teesworks development “contradicted several linchpin claims made in private eye” about the project, including on the sale of land and dividends received by business partners (juliet samuel, “rare tory success offers model for the future”, comment, jan 31). this was incorrect. while the report provided context on deals related to the land sale and use of dividends that in our opinion justifies a more positive view than was taken by private eye, we accept that it did not contradict claims made by the magazine. february 3, 2024we wrongly say in the magazine today (“why everyone wants what he’s having”) that st john, smithfield, is run by fergus and margot henderson and trevor gulliver. margot henderson has no affiliation with the restaurant. january 22, 2024while peter neumann, professor of security studies at king’s college london, has taught students on a king’s counter terrorism course, he is not the “course director” as we wrongly said (news, jan 17, 18). we are happy to make this clear. january 4, 2024we referred to claims made against the late greville janner “and other unconvicted sex offenders” (comment, dec 29). while lord janner of braunstone was charged with 22 offences relating to nine complainants, he died before the offences could be tried. we are happy to make this clear. january 3, 2024a book review referring to mary wollstonecraft was wrongly illustrated with a portrait of her daughter, mary shelley (saturday review, dec 30). december 31, 2023an article about rolls royce, the aerospace engineer, was wrongly illustrated with a photograph of a rolls royce car. the motor manufacturer is a separate unrelated company. december 22, 2023in an article about a sponsorship deal with the science museum (dec 5) we stated that its chief executive would no longer be involved in decisions over the ethics of sponsorship deals. we have been asked by the science museum’s chair to clarify that, while the ceo is not part of a new advisory group that reviews the ethics of those deals, he remains involved in decisions taken by the board of trustees. we are happy to do so. december 19, 2023the name of sir tim brighouse’s first wife was mary demer, not mary demmers as we wrongly said (obituaries, dec 19). december 18, 2023the world vapers’ alliance did not hand out free e cigarettes from its “vape bus”, as we wrongly said (news, dec 14 & 15). it gave out free branded merchandise such as hats and mugs. december 8, 2023we wrongly said that the county councils network (cnn) had claimed middle class parents are to blame for councils’ budget crises (comment, dec 7). while individual council sources may have made such claims, we have been asked to make clear that this is not the position of the cnn. december 7, 2023we said that benefit fraudsters make up 2 per cent of the uk’s annual fraud and tax fraudsters 69 per cent (magazine, dec 2). the latest figures put benefit fraud at £6.4bn and the “tax gap” (the amount of tax going unpaid) at £35.8bn. the latter figure includes tax lost to error, legal avoidance and all kinds of non compliance, as well as fraud. we are happy to make this clear. december 4, 2023reporting the acquittal of chris mceleny on charges of causing a disturbance (scotland, dec 1), we referred in a headline to a claim heard in court that some of mr mceleny’s evidence was “unreliable and not credible”. as the accompanying article explained, the claim about mr mceleny’s evidence was made by the fiscal depute prosecuting the case. we are happy to make this clear. december 1, 2023a letter published on nov 28 said 63 per cent of london’s population were born overseas. in fact 41 per cent were born overseas and 63 per cent are from ethnic minorities. november 27, 2023we reported a suggestion from a botanist in south africa (news, november 23) that the royal botanic gardens, kew, should repatriate some specimens from its herbarium instead of moving them to reading. kew has asked us to make clear that the national heritage act 1983 limits trustees’ abilities to “repatriate or otherwise dispose of” items in its collections, and that its herbarium will remain fully accessible to staff, students and visiting researchers. november 18, 2023in an article on the cricket world cup (sport, nov 15) we reported that “it was rumoured that a few [england] players had to be helped on to the plane for their evening flight after the farewell do”. the professional cricketers association has stated that: “the players were not drinking alcohol and they all left early to catch their flight in a professional manner.” we are happy to make this clear. we wrongly said the uk’s october inflation figure had yet to be published (news, nov 17). the figure of 4.6 per cent had been released on nov 15. november 6, 2023we said the founders of marks and spencer were zionist jews (comment, nov 4). michael marks was a zionist jew; thomas spencer was not jewish. we said frank sinatra sang my way at government house in nairobi in 1952 (comment, nov 4). in fact sinatra’s performance did not include the song, which was not released until 1969. november 4, 2023our obituary for jennifer white shah (register, nov 2) was wrongly illustrated with a photo of nanette newman. we apologise for the error. october 31, 2023we said andy mcdonald mp chanted, “between the river and the sea, palestine will be free,” at a rally (news, oct 30). in fact he said, “until all people, israelis and palestinians, between the river and the sea, can live in peaceful liberty.” we apologise for the error. october 28, 2023the royal conservatoire of scotland is in glasgow, not edinburgh as we wrongly suggested (times2, oct 26). october 27, 2023we said a case on the legality of the rwanda scheme would be heard by the european court of human rights next month (comment, oct 26). in fact the case will be heard by the uk supreme court in november: a related case may be put before the echr at a later date. october 26, 2023an opinion column referred to reports that women in labour in scotland might no longer be offered entonox for pain relief (magazine, oct 21). nhs scotland has informed us that no such proposal is being considered. we are happy to put this on record. october 20, 2023we wrongly said life expectancy in scotland had fallen by 4.4 years over the past decade (leading article, oct 18). the latest national records of scotland figures for life expectancy at birth in scotland show a decrease of 0.1 years between 2010 12 and 2020 22. a thunderer column on “the death of handwriting” (comment, oct 18) wrongly said ofqual had given permission for some gcse exams to be taken on laptops. in fact the regulator has yet to see detailed proposals from the aqa exam board. we are happy to make this clear. october 17, 2023a headline said “pret’s food goes up five times more than rivals” (news, sep 27). the article compared price rises on specific pret a manger items with the average rise in takeaway sandwiches over the last year. pret a manger says its average price rise was substantially less than the headline suggested. we are happy to make this clear.. october 13, 2023the protester who threw glitter on sir keir starmer was from people demand democracy, not make votes count as we wrongly said (comment, oct 12). october 12, 2023akshata murty is now paying uk taxes on worldwide income because she no longer claims the “remittance basis”, but she has not given up her non dom status as we wrongly said (news, sep 28). october 11, 2023we said a video appearance by andrey kurkov at the lviv bookforum was cancelled (news, oct 7). in fact the event went ahead despite online protests. october 4, 2023we said a doctor was paid £7,853 to cover a shift at the walton centre, a neurology unit in liverpool (news, oct 2). the hospital now says it misinterpreted the times freedom of information request, and that the highest rate paid for a 24 hour shift was £2,840. october 2, 2023a thunderer column on the cost of net zero cited findings from a report by civitas (comment, sep 27). civitas has since withdrawn the report, which was found to contain factual errors. the scottish government has not published plans to massively expand cage capacity for farmed salmon, as we wrongly said (times earth, sep 21). a statement in the same article that farmed salmon live short, unhealthy lives reported the view of some environmentalists and we are happy to make this clear. mrs justice roberts was determining the mental capacity of sudiksha thirumalesh to challenge doctors’ views about her treatment, not imposing an anonymity order as we wrongly said. the wide ranging transparency order governing the case had already been imposed by mr justice francis and was not in issue (corrections & clarifications, sep 27). september 30, 2023an article on the conscious advertising network (can) referred to “the campaign’s boycotts” of advertising platforms (news, aug 21). the claim that can organises boycotts was made by a group of conservative mps. can says it has never organised or called for boycotts and the allegation is untrue. we are happy to make this clear. september 28, 2023xlcc plans to produce subsea electricity cables that would incur power losses of only 3 per cent per 620 miles, not 62 miles as we wrongly stated (“subsea cable factory lays out £1.4bn bid”, business, sep 26). the mistake was due to an editing error. september 26, 2023an anonymity order in the case of sudiksha thirumalesh was imposed by mrs justice roberts, not mr justice roberts as we wrongly said (news, sep 23). we wrongly said that the uk’s first vegetarian restaurant was on carnaby street in the 1960s (news, sep 23). in fact vegetarian restaurants have existed here for more than a century. a photograph with the same article showed a carnaby street fashion event in paris, not the street itself. september 22, 2023we wrongly said that british tourists need an international driving permit to drive in spain (world news, sep 16), although some fines have been issued in error by local police. september 20, 2023we said the eu was working on an agreement that meant each member state would take a minimum of 30,000 migrants annually, and that richer member states would have to accept up to 120,000 migrants per year (news, sep 13 & 15). in fact those minimum and maximum figures would apply across eu members, with the larger states taking a greater share. september 19, 2023we wrongly said that mohammad hussain ataee, a former official with the islamic students association of britain, talked with ezzatollah zarghami, a general in iran’s revolutionary guard (news, aug 5). no such meeting took place. august 28, 2023extracts from unstoppable by mark hughes (sport, aug 20 & 21) were abridged and edited for serialisation, not taken verbatim from the published book. online versions of the extracts have since been amended to reflect the author’s exact wording throughout. august 26, 2023in an article first published on december 19, 2022, under the headline “labour selects miners scandal lawyer”, we incorrectly suggested that jerry hague, a prospective labour party candidate, had in 2010 been found guilty of professional misconduct for dishonestly misleading sick ex miners seeking compensation for industrial injuries. we incorrectly suggested he had done so by perpetrating a scam against them when improperly deducting monies from their compensation. we accept that this allegation is false. whilst mr hague did make admissions to the solicitors disciplinary tribunal of professional failings, they concerned the failure to provide better information to clients under professional practice rules and did not concern dishonesty, which was never alleged against him. we further accept that we omitted from the article that the tribunal concluded that mr hague, and his firm graysons, did not act unethically and had provided a good high level of professional service to their clients. we apologise to mr hague for these errors and for the distress caused and have agreed to pay him substantial damages and costs. august 21, 2023the number of 18 year olds in receipt of free school meals who have been accepted by universities this year has risen by about 2,000, not fallen sharply as we said (leading article, aug 17). the plan for covid boosters to be made available for anyone to buy is not the result of a rule change (news, aug 18). we are happy to make this clear. august 16, 2023we said in a headline that leaving money to charity could be a “win” for the deceased’s loved ones (money, aug 5). while the course of action outlined in the article would lead to a reduction in the amount (and rate) of inheritance tax paid it would not result in a net gain for the deceased’s heirs. we are happy to make this clear. august 12, 2023we said barnton bunker was built for the late queen in the event of nuclear war (news, aug 9). while the owners say this was rumoured, there is no evidence it was the case. august 11, 2023lord mendoza does not succeed duncan wilson as chairman of historic england, as we wrongly said (news, aug 10). wilson remains chief executive. the outgoing chairman is sir laurie magnus. august 7, 2023we wrongly attributed new judicial guidance on judges’ conduct to hm court and tribunals service (news, aug 5). august 5, 2023we said in a headline that british companies were exporting key equipment to russia “despite sanctions” (business, jul 31). we are happy to make clear that hill & smith plc and its subsidiary companies have never had a direct customer relationship with, or provided equipment to, any sanctioned entity in russia. august 3, 2023an article headlined “radcliffe: trust children to transition”, published on april 13, 2023, reported comments made by three high court judges in 2020 that children aged 13 and under would be highly unlikely to be able to give their competent consent for treatment to begin their transition. this was misleading as to the current legal position in light of a subsequent ruling by the court of appeal which found that it was inappropriate for the high court to reach such general age related conclusions. this correction has been published following an upheld ruling by the independent press standards organisation. august 2, 2023in “post office scandal: fujitsu staff ‘complicit in cover up” (news, aug 2) we wrongly published an image of simon henderson. we apologise for the error. july 27, 2023archie norman is the chairman of m&s, not the former chairman as we said. michael house was the name of the company’s headquarters on baker street, not of its flagship oxford street store (news, jul 21). july 24, 2023we wrongly attributed lyrics to the pink floyd album the dark side of the moon (news, jul 21). the lyrics quoted were from the band’s earlier album, obscured by clouds. july 21, 2023we said in a headline that elizabeth winkler’s recent book claimed shakespeare was a woman. (t2, jul 7). ms winkler has asked us to make clear that her book explores various theories, including the possibility of a woman’s hand in the plays, while leaving readers to make up their own minds. july 20, 2023a 41 gun salute to honour the queen’s birthday was performed by members of the king’s troop royal horse artillery, not the honourable artillery company as a caption wrongly said (news, jul 18). july 18, 2023we wrongly said that the vexatious litigant david taheri had used jim davidson’s name to bring dozens of bogus discrimination claims against companies (news, jul 3). in fact only one of almost four dozen vexatious claims filed by taheri used the comedian’s name. we are happy to put the record straight. july 17, 2023the designer of the cha table, commended by viaduct furniture at the new designers graduate exhibition, is helen wat, not amy chan as we wrongly said (bricks & mortar, july 14). we apologise for the error. july 15, 2023an editing error changed “buy to leave” to “buy to let” in a letter from barbara melrose (july 4). we apologise for the confusion. july 10, 2023we wrongly attributed to lord burnett of maldon the view of kirsty brimelow, chair of the criminal bar, that “crumbling courts, delays and the general ongoing crisis in the criminal courts shake confidence in the justice system as a whole.” (news, july 6). our apologies. july 8, 2023in the obituary for paul rendall (june 14) we referred to some post rugby match high jinks in which rendall donned a judge’s wig and “passed sentence” on his friend jeff probyn. we now understand that the incident involved another rugby player and not mr probyn. we apologise for the mistaken identity. july 4, 2023the mcc member whose photograph was used with our article “do mcc members feel part of the problem?” (sport, june 29) was not one of those who spoke to our journalist about the independent commission for equity in cricket report. we are happy to make this clear. july 3, 2023in reporting evidence given in the criminal prosecution of ghislaine maxwell (news, december 2, 2021), we made a wrongful allegation about emmy tayler. we accept that this was not a correct account and apologise sincerely to ms tayler for the harm and upset caused to her. we have agreed to pay damages and legal costs. june 21, 2023norway’s sovereign wealth fund is worth about $1.4 trillion, not $1.4 billion as we wrongly said (news, jun 20). june 19, 2023we said new storeys and departments were to be added at hillingdon hospital (news, jun 17). in fact the hospital is to be demolished and replaced with new buildings. june 10, 2023we said that john morris had been the longest serving welsh mp in history (obituary, june 7). in fact david lloyd george served three more years. june 8, 2023we reported that in the style’s stock had fallen 99.6 per cent in the past year and its founder had announced plans to enter compulsory liquidation (times 2, june 7). in fact it is itsarm, the former parent company of in the style, that made the announcement after the fall in its share price. june 5, 2023raymond simonson is not known as ray and is chief executive of jw3, not the jewish museum as we wrongly said (news, jun 3). we are sorry for the errors. june 2, 2023lord (robert) carswell attended pembroke college, oxford, not cambridge as we wrongly said (obituary, jun 1). may 31, 2023a photo of uwe kitzinger at a march in his nineties (obituary, may 30) showed him with his daughter jenny, not her sister tess as we wrongly said. may 30, 2023we wrongly said that no peer was appointed by a resignation honours list between 1997 and 2016 (news, may 27). in fact, as well as those created in the resignation honours lists of 1997 and 2016, 31 peers were created this way in 2010. may 29, 2023vernon kay is not a party in a court case over planning permission for a cabin near his home (news, may 26). we are happy to make this clear. we stated that an indicative from lecram holdings valued purplebricks at £153 million, rather than £1.53 million (business, may 28). we apologise for the error. may 16, 2023we suggested on november 21, 2022, that dinah rose kc had been ruled against for recklessness by the bar standards board. this was incorrect. the board made no ruling against her and found no evidence of recklessness. we accept that under the constitutional principles which she cited, the bar rules did not allow her to refuse a brief for the cayman islands government in a case concerning the right to same sex marriage. the article was therefore misleading. we apologise to ms rose for the distress caused, and have agreed to pay her substantial damages and legal costs. may 11, 2023in “clock ticking on wasps’ new start” (sport, may 10) we mistakenly reported that the wasps legends charitable foundation was thought to have provided working capital when the club was bought out of administration. it did not. we apologise for the error. may 10, 2023an arrest photographed during the coronation was not that of graham smith, leader of the anti monarchy group republic, as our caption wrongly said (news, may 8). may 8, 2023we wrongly referred to commander allan tarver as an raf pilot (obituary, may 3). commander tarver served with the royal navy’s fleet air arm. we apologise for the error. april 28,2023a photograph showed the king presenting new colours to the life guards, not to the royal navy as our caption wrongly said (news, april 28). april 27, 2023just stop oil’s avowed aim is for the government to stop licensing all new oil, gas and coal projects, not to force an immediate halt to all use of fossil fuels as we said (leading article, apr 27). april 26, 2023lord (narendra) patel is expected to carry the sovereign’s ring at the coronation, not lord (kamlesh) patel of bradford as we wrongly suggested in some editions (news, apr 24). we reported the results of polling by river action uk (“tackling river pollution could bring flood of votes”, news, apr 25). we have since been made aware that yougov gave the charity access to its polling panel on the understanding that results would not be made public, as they were not properly weighted and the questions were not approved by yougov. we are happy to make this clear. april 19, 2023sir nicholas bonsor served as chairman of the british field sports society, not the british association for shooting and conservation as we wrongly said (obituary, apr 8). april 14, 2023we said junior doctors’ pay rises with each year of training (news, apr 13). in fact, their pay scale includes four rises during training that typically takes five to ten years. april 3, 2023member states of the cptpp trade bloc include brunei, not borneo as we wrongly said (leading article, apr 1). april 1, 2023the balaji family featured in “dream holiday ruined, but opodo won’t pay up” (money, mar 26) have since learnt that the £1,310 they thought they were owed had been repaid. we are happy to put the record straight. the picture used to illustrate an article on josé antonio primo de rivera (world news, mar 31) showed his father, miguel. march 30, 2023the culture secretary is lucy frazer, not michelle donelan as we wrongly said (news, mar 29). march 27, 2023we wrongly reported in an obituary of the fencer allan jay (march 22) that he had been briefly engaged to vanessa salmon (who later married nigel lawson). we are happy to set the record straight and apologise for the mistake. march 23, 2023we wrongly said graham stanton had been charged with manslaughter (news, print edition, mar 20). in fact he has been charged with failing to render assistance after a boat accident in the british virgin islands. march 21, 2023the dividend yields published in our share price listing pages (business) were found last month to contain errors. we have temporarily suspended publication of this data while our supplier identifies and resolves the problem. as soon as we are satisfied that the data supplied to us is correct, publication will be resumed. we apologise for any inconvenience in the meantime. march 17, 2023we wrongly said that customers of the energy firm utilita had to pay by direct debit (news, mar 16). in fact it is a pay as you go specialist. march 14, 2023we said all the uk’s nuclear submarines were built at barrow in furness (business, mar 13). in fact three were built at cammell laird in birkenhead. march 10, 2023we wrongly described nicola fox as nasa’s new chief scientist (news, mar 6) instead of head of science. march 9, 2023we wrongly said rl stine had censored some of his goosebumps books (news, mar 3). in fact they were changed without his knowledge. march 3, 2023a report about a house of lords debate on the national security bill (news, mar 2) referred to lord (guy) black of brentwood, deputy chairman of the telegraph media group, as lord black of crossharbour. we apologise for the mistake, which was introduced in editing. february 29, 2023on february 24 we reported that ronesans was the constructor of a 12 storey residence in antakya that collapsed in the earthquake. this was incorrect and we apologise for the error. the 12 storey residence was in fact constructed by an entity that has no connection to ronesans holding. february 28, 2023michael rosen has asked us to correct or clarify a number of points in his interview (weekend, feb 25). he did not use the words “sensitivity reader”. while he said he would not himself now use the words “fat” and “ugly”, he did not comment on whether they should be in other books for children. he was re enacting cowboy films a few years after the holocaust, not “a couple of decades”. he did not say he had worked with the dahl family. his youtube readings have had 128.5 million views, not 300 400 million. he has done what he can to get antisemitic “remixes” of his videos removed from youtube. his wife is a trainee case worker, not an immigration lawyer. we are happy to put the record straight and apologise for the mistakes. we wrongly said that the winnie the pooh books had fallen out of copyright (saturday review, feb 25). in fact aa milne’s books winnie the pooh, the house at pooh corner, when we were very young and now we are six all remain in copyright in the uk and much of the rest of the world. february 20, 2023our brief summary of a news story on house prices was unclear, wrongly suggesting they had risen only £14 in a year (feb 20). as the full story explained, reported figures indicate that on average prices rose by £14 in the last month. the rise over a year was £13,648. we apologise for the confusion. february 19, 2023we reported that the rower miriam payne, 23, had set a new atlantic record (feb 18). we have been asked to make clear that this was a new race record for the fastest solo female in the talisker whisky atlantic challenge, not a world record. the world record for the fastest solo female atlantic crossing is held by the rower victoria evans. february 15, 2023a letter said john christie was convicted of the murders of beryl and geraldine evans (feb 11). he was not, although he did at his own trial admit to killing beryl evans. february 11, 2023we wrongly reported that the average new zealand house price rose 45.7 per cent from $1.937 million at the start of the pandemic to $2.717 million in october 2021, and has fallen 11.1 per cent since then to $2.416 million (bricks & mortar, feb 10). in fact the median house price rose 43.3 per cent from $628,000 at the start of the pandemic to $900,000 in october 2021, and has since fallen 12.2 per cent to $790,000. february 8, 2023on january 26 we reported that tim martin, of jd wetherspoon, was criticised for telling his employees to “go to work at tesco” while pubs were closed during the pandemic. mr martin told employees that supermarkets needed staff in the pandemic, that staff offered that work could take it and that they would be given priority at jd wetherspoon should they return. we are happy to make that clear and apologise to jd wetherspoon and mr martin for the error. january 26, 2023because of an editing error, an article about french unions shutting ski lifts wrongly referred to the ski world cup instead of the world ski championships in courchevel and méribel, and gave the dates as march 16 20 rather than february 6 19 (news, jan 25). january 23, 2023we wrongly suggested (business, jan 19) that topps tiles had expressed quality concerns about cersanit’s products. january 20, 2023we wrongly reported that an independent review of the actions of the western front association over the censuring of jonathan d’hooghe only followed as a result of the annual meeting of branch chairmen (news, dec 28). in fact it was already under way by that time. the charity has also asked us to make clear that mr d’hooghe was removed as a trustee within two weeks of the first complaint being received. we are happy to put this on record and apologise for the mistake. january 13, 2023the headline and picture captions that accompanied an article published on january 11 (business) incorrectly stated that the plymouth brethren christian church is involved in a high court case over cancelled ppe deals and that the church was awarded a £100 million contract. the litigation is concerned with contracts awarded to companies with links to the church. we apologise for the error. january 12, 2023a report on a planning dispute (news, dec 29) was wrongly illustrated with a photograph of a property previously owned by the couple involved. we apologise for the error. january 9, 2023we wrongly referred to the crown prince of sweden (leading article, jan 7). the heir apparent to the swedish throne is crown princess victoria. january 5, 2023we said that nearly half the ski runs in zermatt were closed (news, jan 3). in fact the closed slopes are “off piste” runs. more than 240km of slopes are open, including the downhill runs to the village. we are happy to make this clear. january 2, 2023our story “bbc pays out £127m in golden goodbyes amid staff exodus” (news, dec 31) was accompanied by photographs of andrew marr, emily maitlis and jon sopel. in fact none of the pictured journalists received a severance payment from the bbc. we are happy to make this clear and apologise for any confusion caused. see corrections and clarifications from 2022 see corrections and clarifications from 2021 see corrections and clarifications from 2020 see corrections and clarifications from 2019 see corrections and clarifications from 2018 see corrections and clarifications from 2016 and 2017 © times media limited 2025. registered in england no. 894646. registered office: 1 london bridge street, se1 9gf.

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supported by corrections that appeared in print on friday, june 21, 2024. an article on thursday about proposals in congress to change military conscription rules misstated a proposal to automatically register men for the draft. it would apply the requirement to those aged 18 through 25; it would not raise the maximum age to 26. an article on tuesday about how bird flu could evolve to affect humans misspelled the name of a vaccine manufacturer. it is csl seqirus, not csl sequiris. an obituary on thursday about the hall of fame ballplayer willie mays misstated the year in which the team he spent most of his career with, the san francisco giants, opened their current home stadium, at&t park. it was in 2000, not 2001. 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.