INTERNATIONAL An article on Friday about the capture of a fugitive in Rwanda misstated the name of a branch of the Rwandan military that has been disbanded. It was the Armed Forces of Rwanda, not the Rwanda Defense Force. ARTS An article on Friday about films at Cannes Film Festival that focus on female desire misstated the relationship at the center of “May December.” It is between an older woman and an underage boy, not a teacher and pupil. The article also misidentified the award given to “The Man Without a Past” in 2002. It was the Grand Jury Prize not the Palme d’Or. MAGAZINE An article on Page 30 about the worldwide housing crisis misstates the year the euro was introduced in Austria. It was 2002, not 1999. OBITUARIES Because of an editing error, an obituary on Thursday about Tina Turner misstated the current number of productions of “Tina: The Tina Turner Musical.” In addition to the one touring the United States and the one in London, there are … [Read more...] about Corrections: May 27, 2023
Corrections
And the Winners Are … ‘Succession’ Fans Who Correctly Chose the New C.E.O.
This article contains spoilers for the season finale of “Succession.” About an hour after “Succession” aired its final episode on Sunday night, Justin An spent about $1,000 on new clothes. Mr. An didn’t want to miss out on any Memorial Day sales and had just come into the money after correctly guessing that Tom Wambsgans would succeed Logan Roy as the head of the news and entertainment conglomerate Waystar Royco. Weeks before the show’s finale, he and four of his friends each wagered $200 on who would become the company’s new chief executive. “I just knew it wasn’t Kendall, Roman or Shiv, none of the Roy siblings,” Mr. An, a 26-year-old marketing strategist in New York, said. “And honestly, that’s all I really had to go off of. Tom seemed like the next-best person in line for the role.” Mr. An is one of many people who placed friendly wagers ahead of the end of “Succession.” Over the show’s four seasons of schemes, betrayals and reconciliations, fans watched as the … [Read more...] about And the Winners Are … ‘Succession’ Fans Who Correctly Chose the New C.E.O.
‘Let Me Fix That’: Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey Corrects ESPN Reporting on Law Banning Men in Women Sports
Republican Gov. Kay Ivey called upon ESPN to correct its reporting on a new law in her state that will ban men from participating in women’s sports at the college level. Though Alabama already bans men from intruding on women’s sports in K-8, the new law would expand those bans into college sports. When reporting the story, ESPN framed it as a law banning “transgender women” from certain sports. “Alabama Governor Kay Ivey signed legislation on Tuesday that will ban transgender women from playing on female sports teams in college. This expands the state’s existing ban on transgender athletes on K-12 sports teams,” it said. In response, Ivey told the network to replace “transgender women” with the word “men.” Let me fix that, @espn . *Alabama Governor Kay Ivey signed legislation on Tuesday that will ban biological MEN from playing on FEMALE sports teams in college. #alpolitics https://t.co/aFda69PyyB — Kay Ivey (@kayiveyforgov) May 31, 2023 As ESPN reported , … [Read more...] about ‘Let Me Fix That’: Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey Corrects ESPN Reporting on Law Banning Men in Women Sports
Hunt On For Woman Who Walked Away From San Diego Corrections Program
0 Crime & Safety The monitoring device for Cynthia Baker, 31, triggered alert after she went missing from Custody to Community Transitional Reentry Program. City News Service , News Partner Posted Reply SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CA — Authorities Sunday sought the public's help in locating a 31-year-old woman who walked away from a Custody to Community Transitional Reentry Program in San Diego. Officials received a 9:45 p.m. alert Saturday from Cynthia Baker's monitoring device, the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation reported. An emergency count was conducted and it was determined Baker was not in the facility. "Within minutes, agents from CDCR's Office of Correctional Safety were dispatched to locate and apprehend Baker and notification was made to local law enforcement," according to a news statement. White was described as 4-foot, 11-inch tall white woman weighing approximately 145 pounds with brown … [Read more...] about Hunt On For Woman Who Walked Away From San Diego Corrections Program
IG report: ‘Corrective actions have not been fully implemented’
The Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration report released Tuesday, reveals that the IG believes the issues raised have not been fully resolved. The hotly anticipated report delves into the fact that the IRS singled out conservative groups seeking tax-exempt status for enhanced scrutiny, delayed their applications and burdened groups with unnecessary requests, including donor information. According to the report, Acting Deputy Inspector General for Audit Michael E. McKenney believes the issues has not been completely corrected. “Nine recommendations were made to correct concerns we raised in the report, and corrective actions have not been fully implemented,” McKenney wrote in a memo dated Tuesday and included in the report. “Further, as our report notes, a substantial number of applications have been under review, some for more than three years and through two election cycles, and remain open.” “Until these cases are closed by the IRS and our recommendations are … [Read more...] about IG report: ‘Corrective actions have not been fully implemented’
The Adams Administration Has a New Policy for Jail Deaths: Cover-up
Criminal-justice activists protesting at the gate to Rikers Island on February 28, 2022. Photo: Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images The City reported on Thursday that the New York City Department of Correction will no longer notify the media when a person dies while incarcerated, ending a consistent process that has been in effect for two years. “That was a practice, not a policy,” Frank Dwyer, the department’s new spokesman, told the outlet. The Legal Aid Society, the city’s largest provider of public defense, slammed the move in a statement: “This is another lowlight in the Department of Correction’s campaign to keep outside eyes away from the catastrophe that is the city’s jail system and the harm it inflicts daily on New Yorkers trapped inside its deadly walls.” The city’s shift in approach came to light following the deaths of two inmates on Rikers Island in recent weeks that the DOC did not publicize. The deaths were among five incidents mentioned in a … [Read more...] about The Adams Administration Has a New Policy for Jail Deaths: Cover-up