NPR Corrections

NPR corrects significant errors in broadcast and online reports. Corrections of errors will be made in audio archives, written transcripts and on the website. To report an error, please use our corrections form.

Militarie Gun: Tiny Desk Concert

Corrected on March 27, 2026

A previous version of this story misspelled the name of percussionist Joey Mullen as Joey Mullins.

The beauty industry has an Epstein problem

Corrected on March 19, 2026

A previous version of this episode incorrectly said that the 1970s tagline “because innocence is sexier than you think” was used to promote Maybelline products. It was used in advertisements for Love’s Baby Soft products.

How to recover after a workout

Corrected on March 19, 2026

A previous version of this episode said that the body repairs microtears in muscles that were caused by exercise and makes them stronger. In fact, the scientific research shows microtear repairs are not the primary driver of muscle growth, so those references have been removed.

How to recover after a workout

Corrected on March 19, 2026

A previous version of this episode said that the body repairs microtears in muscles that were caused by exercise and makes them stronger. In fact, the scientific research shows microtear repairs are not the primary driver of muscle growth, so those references have been removed.

'Songs from the Hole': The story behind JJ'88's documentary and visual album

Corrected on March 12, 2026

A previous version of this story identified Jacobs' victim as an 18-year-old; he was 20. It also referred to a resentencing hearing that was actually a parole hearing. And it also misspelled Contessa Gayles' last name in one instance, as Galyes, and Myles Lassiter's first name in one instance, as Miles.

All Things Considered

On the brink of death, a woman is saved by a stranger

Corrected on March 20, 2026

A previous headline incorrectly referred to the "unsung hero" in this story as a man. It was a woman who helped Julie Labes gain access to the emergency room.

New Music Friday: The best albums out March 6

Corrected on March 9, 2026

A previous version of this story incorrectly said Charlie Puth's new album, Whatever's Clever, is being released March 6. Its release date is March 27.

All Things Considered

What's next for the Washington National Opera

Corrected on March 6, 2026

A previous version of this story incorrectly said that the Music Center at Strathmore in Maryland will host the Washington National Opera this weekend. In fact, the performance will be at the Lisner Auditorium at George Washington University in Washington, D.C.

All Things Considered

House rejects measure to constrain Trump's authorities in Iran

Corrected on March 5, 2026

A previous version of this story incorrectly identified Sen. John Hoeven, R-N.D., as representing South Dakota. Previously posted March 4, 2026: A previous version of this story contained two quotes from Sen. Kevin Cramer of North Dakota. The first one correctly identified him as a Republican. The second one incorrectly identified him as a Democrat.

All Things Considered

ICE has spun a massive surveillance web. We talked to people caught in it

Corrected on March 4, 2026

A previous version of this story incorrectly said that Minnesota had cut off ICE’s access to Nlets. After publication, the Minnesota Driver and Vehicle Services clarified that it doesn't share standard driver's license data with immigration enforcement agencies, but ICE does have access to its state motor vehicle data in Nlets.

Morning Edition

5 takeaways from the first primaries of the 2026 midterms

Corrected on March 4, 2026

An earlier version of this story said the Texas Supreme Court mandated that votes cast after the original 7 p.m. poll-closing time in Dallas County be held separately. In fact, the court mandated that votes cast by voters who weren't in line at the original 7 p.m. poll-closing time be held separately.

7 key points in U.S.-Iran relations since 1953

Corrected on March 3, 2026

A previous version of this story incorrectly said Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh nationalized Iran’s oil sector in 1953. The nationalization occurred in 1951 and was before Mosaddegh was prime minister.

Opinion: The Chicago Bears of Indiana

Corrected on March 1, 2026

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated Jim McMahon was quarterback for the Chicago Bears when they won the Super Bowl in 1885. The year was 1985.

Buddy Guy: Tiny Desk Concert

Corrected on March 2, 2026

A previous version of this story misspelled the pianist Dan Souvigny's name as Dan Souvigney.

All Things Considered

Mortgage rates fall below 6% for the first time in years

Corrected on February 26, 2026

A previous version of this story misidentified Freddie Mac as Freddie Mae in one instance and Fannie Mae as Fannie Mac. Additionally, Jake Krimmel's first name was misstated as Jack. And an earlier version of this story mistakenly said mortgage applications were up 2.8% last week from a week prior. In fact, the increase was for the week ending Feb. 13, compared with the week earlier.

The serious hunt for alien life

Corrected on March 11, 2026

The full name of the massive main telescope at the Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile is the Simonyi Survey Telescope. Also, an earlier version of the web summary of this episode misstated James Davenport's first name as Janes.

All Things Considered

Supreme Court strikes down Trump's tariffs

Corrected on February 24, 2026

This story incorrectly says that Elena Kagan was among the Supreme Court justices who did not author an opinion in the tariffs case. She wrote a concurring opinion.

All Things Considered

Palestinian man says he was sexually abused in Israeli prison

Corrected on February 23, 2026

This story incorrectly says that Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir's comments to the parliamentary security committee were made in October 2025. They were made in October 2024.

Russia's hybrid warfare rattles Poland and NATO

Corrected on February 19, 2026

An earlier version of this story misspelled Jacek Dobrzynski's last name as Dobrzysnski and Dobrzynsnski in a few instances. Also, Piotr Pokorski's last name was misspelled as Porkoski in a photo caption.

All Things Considered

Little-used ICE agreements with local police have exploded under Trump

Corrected on February 17, 2026

A previous version of this story incorrectly said that NPR requested data on 287(g) agreements signed during the administration of President George H. W. Bush. In fact, the request was for data from the George W. Bush administration.

How the use of AI and 'deepfakes' plays a role in the search for Nancy Guthrie

Corrected on February 11, 2026

A previous version of this story included an incomplete name for Eman El-Sheikh's workplace. She is associate vice president at the University of West Florida's Center for Cybersecurity and AI. Also, a previous correction mistakenly said that an earlier version of the story had misquoted El-Sheikh.

Trump officials propose testing a citizenship question amid a push to alter the census

Corrected on February 5, 2026

A previous version of this story incorrectly said lawsuits by Missouri and other Republican-led states are seeking to exclude U.S. residents with immigrant visas from census apportionment counts. In fact, they are seeking to exclude residents with nonimmigrant visas, such as international college students and diplomats living in the United States.

China bans hidden car door handles, a design popularized by Tesla

Corrected on February 4, 2026

This story has been updated to clarify that not all electronically operated exterior car door handles pop out from a vehicle on a driver’s approach. The caption has also been updated to specify, as the story notes, that Tesla vehicles' exterior doors have a documented history of not working in some emergencies.

Morning Edition

N.Y. Gov. Hochul seeks to ban police cooperation deals with ICE

Corrected on February 4, 2026

This article has been updated to clarify that New York Gov. Kathy Hochul's bill does not ban local police from working with ICE. It aims to ban the state's cities and counties from entering into agreements with federal immigration authorities under which they help with arrests.