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Corrections: April 28, 2026
Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, April 28, 2026.
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April 28, 2026,
12:00 a.m. ET
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FRONT PAGE
An
obituary
on Saturday about Ruth Slenczynska, an American classical pianist, misstated the date of Ms. Slenczynska’s death. She died on Wednesday, April 22, not Monday, April 20.
An
article
on Monday about the ways the U.S. economy has been relatively spared from the economic impact of the war in Iran misstated Raghuram Rajan’s former position. He is a former governor of the Reserve Bank of India, not the Bank of India.
INTERNATIONAL
Because of an editing error, an
article
on Monday about some of the major moments in previous royal trips to the United States misstated the middle initial of President Eisenhower. He was President Dwight D. Eisenhower, not E.
NATIONAL
An
article
on April 19 about a prerecorded segment that President Trump made for a marathon Bible reading at an event in Washington misstated when Mr. Trump made the recording. It was April 7, not April 14.
An
article
on Sunday about family annihilation, the slaying or attempted slaying of multiple relatives and sometimes one’s entire family, misidentified Neil Websdale’s current employer. It is Arizona State University, not Northern Arizona University.
An
article
on Sunday about a New York jury’s decision that an art publisher who made works derived from Robert Indiana’s images had infringed on the rights of a company that had been the artist’s partner misquoted a portion of a comment by Luke Nikas. He said: “The isolation and exploitation of Robert Indiana in the last years, months and even days before he died was a tragedy.” He did not say “years, days and even months.”
SUNDAY STYLES
An
article
on Sunday about investment bank influencers quoted Sahilee Waitman as saying, “Once they find out, you have compliance on your neck.” While the quote is correct, she explained it referred more generally to the financial industry and not her individual experience, and this was unclear in context. It has been removed from the online piece.
OBITUARIES
A subhead with an obituary on Friday about Alan Osmond, the eldest original member of the family singing group, misstated the year in which “One Bad Apple” topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart. As the article correctly noted, it was 1971, not 1975.
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
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