NPR Corrections

Corrected on December 10, 2004

The audio for this story implies that the Massachusetts State Health Insurance Agency paid for taxis to take children to doctor's appointments AND schools. In fact, local school districts covered transportation to their schools.

Corrected on December 1, 2004

Israeli teenager Sara Dansker's hometown Efrat was not identified as an Israeli settlement on West Bank territory, land occupied by the Israelis in the 1967 war.

Corrected on November 18, 2004

Venezuelan baseball star Ugueth Urbina is a pitcher for the Detroit Tigers, not a hitter.

Corrected on November 1, 2004

The National Restaurant Association has not launched a "ketchup war," as Pippin Ross reported.

Corrected on November 1, 2004

In this profile of musician Jon Brion, a song by the group The Smiths was misidentified. The correct title is "Heaven Knows I'm Miserable Now."

Corrected on October 6, 2004

This report contains the statement that William Seippel is suing the Ernst and Young accounting firm. While Mr. Seipple is suing the bank and law firm that set up the shelter he used, he is not suing Ernst and Young.

Corrected on September 29, 2004

This report incorrectly stated that most of the historic monuments in Deerfield, Mass., had been moved indoors. We also identified a woman who refused to give her name as a person of English descent -- she is actually of Native American ancestry.

Corrected on September 27, 2004

This report should have identified the home of the Wildlife Science Center as Forest Lake, Minn.

Corrected on September 27, 2004

The audio for this story should have made clear that Jeanne was a tropical storm when it struck Haiti.

Corrected on September 27, 2004

The audio of this feature should have made clear that Jeanne was a tropical storm when it struck Haiti.

Corrected on September 27, 2004

The audio of this story should have made clear that Jeanne was a tropical storm when it struck Haiti.

Corrected on September 27, 2004

The audio of this story should have made clear that Jeanne was a tropical storm when it struck Haiti.