INTERNATIONAL
An article on Tuesday about accusations of sexual violence during the Hamas Oct. 7 attacks on Israel misstated the kind of evidence Israeli authorities have gathered in their investigation. The police are relying mainly on witness testimony, not on autopsies or forensic evidence.
METROPOLITAN
An article on Page 1 this weekend about a group that is trying to make synthesizers more accessible misstates the surname of a member of Synth Library. She is Mónica Torres-Ortiz, not Mónica Torres.
NATIONAL
An article on Friday about the concerns that displaying symbols of Hanukkah are raising for some Jewish people this year misstated the name of a nonprofit organization that advises Jewish institutions on safety issues. It is the Secure Community Network, not the Security Community Network.
OPINION
An article on Friday about Kevin McCarthy misstated the length of his tenure as speaker of the House. It was almost nine months, not 11 months.
WEEKEND ARTS
An article on Friday about six Norman Lear shows to watch misstated the title of a British TV series that “All in the Family” was based on. It is “Till Death Us Do Part,” not “Till Death Do Us Part.”
MAGAZINE
An article on Dec. 3 about Las Vegas’s Punk Rock Museum misstated the location of a planned hip-hop museum. It is in the Bronx, not Harlem.
OBITUARIES
An obituary on Sunday about Pablo Guzmán, the Puerto Rican activist who become an Emmy-winning television news reporter, referred incorrectly to WNEW-TV in New York, where he worked for many years. Although it became one later, it was not a Fox affiliate when he was first hired.
An obituary on Thursday about the singer, songwriter and guitarist Denny Laine misstated how many albums he recorded with the Moody Blues before leaving the group. It was one, not two.
Errors are corrected during the press run whenever possible, so some errors noted here may not have appeared in all editions.