
Corrections: June 17, 2025
An article on Saturday about the victims of the Air India flight from Ahmedabad to London's Gatwick Airport that crashed into the facilities of a nearby medical college misstated the surname of a family friend of one of the crash victims. He is Sanjay Jhajjar, not Chhibber.
An article on Saturday about the Trump administration's shifting rationale for detaining Mahmoud Khalil after a federal judge ruled that the government could not continue to hold the Columbia University graduate under its initial justification misspelled the surname of a former homeland security official. He is Scott Shuchart, not Schuchart.
An article on Monday about the wedding of Huma Abedin and Alex Soros's wedding in the Hamptons misstated Ms. Abedin's age. She is 48, not 49.
An article on Friday about the six-episode Australian murder mini-series 'The Survivors' misidentified the character Mia in the series. Mia is Kieran's girlfriend and the mother of his child; she is not his wife.
An obituary on June 11 about Frederick Forsyth, the author of 'The Day of the Jackal' and other thrillers, referred incorrectly to an incident in 1973 when Mr. Forsyth, working for British intelligence, traveled to Dresden, which was then in East Germany. Although he recalled that Vladimir V. Putin was the K.G.B. station chief there at the time, Mr. Putin did not join the K.G.B. until 1975 and was not stationed in Dresden until 1985.
An obituary on Sunday about Harris Yulin, the award-winning actor and director, misstated part of the name of a play in which Mr. Yulin appeared in 1963. It is 'Next Time I'll Sing to You,' not 'Next Time I'll Sing for You.'
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 nytnews@nytimes.com. To share feedback, please visit nytimes.com/readerfeedback.
Comments on opinion articles may be emailed to letters@nytimes.com.
For newspaper delivery questions: 1-800-NYTIMES (1-800-698-4637) or email customercare@nytimes.com.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
an hour ago
- Washington Post
MAGA faithful cheer Trump for pausing Ukraine weapons after bristling at Iran strikes
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump is getting praise from his most ardent supporters for withholding some weapons from Ukraine after they recently questioned the Republican leader's commitment to keeping the U.S. out of foreign conflicts. This week's announcement pausing deliveries of key air defense missiles, precision-guided artillery and other equipment to Ukraine comes just a few weeks after Trump ordered the U.S. military to carry out strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities .

Associated Press
an hour ago
- Associated Press
MAGA faithful cheer Trump for pausing Ukraine weapons after bristling at Iran strikes
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is getting praise from his most ardent supporters for withholding some weapons from Ukraine after they recently questioned the Republican leader's commitment to keeping the U.S. out of foreign conflicts. This week's announcement pausing deliveries of key air defense missiles, precision-guided artillery and other equipment to Ukraine comes just a few weeks after Trump ordered the U.S. military to carry out strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. Bombing those sites in Iran had some hardcore supporters of the 'Make America Great Again' movement openly questioning whether Trump was betraying his vow to keep America out of 'stupid wars' as he inserted the U.S. military into Israel's conflict with Tehran. With the Ukraine pause, which affects a crucial resupply of Patriot missiles, Trump is sending the message to his most enthusiastic backers that he is committed to following through on his campaign pledge to wind down American support for Ukraine's efforts to repel Russia, a conflict he has repeatedly described as a costly boondoggle for U.S. taxpayers. 'The choice was this: either prioritize equipping our own troops with a munition in short supply (and which was used to defend U.S. troops last week) or provide them to a country where there are limited U.S. interests,' Dan Caldwell, who was ousted as a senior adviser to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, posted on X. Caldwell publicly worried before the Iran strikes that U.S. involvement could incite a major war and ultimately cost American lives. Far-right influencer Jack Posobiec, another ardent MAGA backer, warned as Trump weighed whether to carry out strikes on Iran last month that such a move 'would disastrously split the Trump coalition.' He was quick to cheer the news about pausing some weapons deliveries to Ukraine: 'America FIRST,' Posobiec posted on X. Both the White House and the Pentagon have justified the move as being consistent with Trump's campaign pledge to limit U.S. involvement in foreign wars. 'The president was elected on an America first platform to put America first,' Pentagon chief spokesman Sean Parnell said. At the same time, the decision is stirring anxiety among those in the more hawkish wing of the Republican Party. Many are flummoxed by Trump's halting the flow of U.S. arms just as Russia accelerates its unrelenting assault on Ukraine. Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick, a Pennsylvania Republican who hails from a district that former Vice President Kamala Harris won in 2024, wrote to Trump and the Pentagon on Wednesday expressing 'serious concern' about the decision and requesting an emergency briefing. 'We can't let (Russian President Vladimir) Putin prevail now. President Trump knows that too and it's why he's been advocating for peace,' Rep. Michael McCaul, a Texas Republican, wrote on X. 'Now is the time to show Putin we mean business. And that starts with ensuring Ukraine has the weapons Congress authorized to pressure Putin to the negotiating table.' Trump spoke by phone with Putin on Thursday, the sixth call between the leaders since Trump's return to office. The leaders discussed Iran, Ukraine and other issues but did not specifically address the suspension of some U.S. weapons shipments to Ukraine, according to Yuri Ushakov, Putin's foreign affairs adviser. Zelenskyy said in Denmark after meeting with major European Union backers that he hopes to talk to Trump in the coming days about the suspension. The administration says it is part of global review of the U.S. stockpile and is a necessary audit after sending nearly $70 billion in arms to Ukraine since Putin launched the war on Ukraine in February 2022. The pause was coordinated by Pentagon policy chief Elbridge Colby. Colby, before taking his position, spoke publicly about the need to focus U.S. strategy more on China, widely seen as the United States' biggest economic and military competitor. At his Senate confirmation hearing in March, he said the U.S. doesn't have a 'multi-war military.' 'This is the restrainers like Colby flexing their muscle and saying, 'Hey, the Pacific is more important,'' said retired Navy Adm. Mark Montgomery, an analyst at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies. Backers of a more restrained U.S. foreign policy say the move is necessary, given an unsettled Middle East, rising challenges in Asia and the stress placed on the U.S. defense industrial complex after more than three years of war in Ukraine. 'You're really coming up to the point where continuing to provide aid to Ukraine is putting at risk the U.S. ability to operate in future crises,' said Jennifer Kavanagh, a senior fellow and director of military analysis at Defense Priorities. 'And you don't know when those crises are going to happen.' 'So you have to be a little bit cautious,' she added.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
'Mossad' X account says hundreds of IRGC members fed up with regime have reached out for help
"Hundreds of Revolutionary Guards soldiers and officers, fed up with the regime, are reaching out to us. We promise to get in touch with you - please be patient," the account wrote. An account claiming to be the Mossad's official Farsi platform has reported that several IRGC soldiers are reaching out to the agency. "We expected this, but not to this extent! Hundreds of Revolutionary Guards soldiers and officers, fed up with the regime, are reaching out to us. We promise to get in touch with you - please be patient," the account wrote in Farsi in a post on X/Twitter. Israeli officials have not commented on the ownership of the @MossadSpokesman Farsi feed, and it is not listed among Israel's verified government or military social-media channels. It seems that the account serves as a psychological operations platform that mixes genuine leaks with trolling to unsettle Tehran's leadership and engage ordinary Iranians. On Sunday, the Mossad posted that it was aware that three senior Iranian military commanders were closely monitoring its account. The Mossad said that 'the respected gentlemen Pakpour, Mousavi, and Araghchi are among our most loyal viewers," and said that it was following them back. The Israeli intelligence agency then warned Iranian citizens not to interact with the account. 'You may keep watching our content, but for your own safety, please avoid following the page or reacting to our posts.' The anonymous X account, which has been posting satirical jabs and provocative claims since late June, also transformed Iran's attempt to conceal the identity of its new chief of staff into an interactive guessing game. "Know that we know exactly what his name is, and we know him well," they wrote. "Please send us your guesses about his name." When an Iranian user guessed correctly, the account congratulated and urged him to privately message the account for a prize. The account also created an "expert medical team" for Iranian citizens. "Dear citizens of Iran, the ceasefire is in effect," they wrote. "At this moment, the regime is focusing on its senior ranks, not on taking care of its citizens. We are by your side." Mossad offered medical services, including specialists in cardiology, diabetes, lung diseases, and mental health, available through WhatsApp, Telegram, or Signal. The tweet about hundreds of IRGC soldiers and officers reaching out to the Mossad comes after a series of significant Israeli actions inside Iran, including smuggling drones and explosives used to target Iranian defense systems. In response, Iran arrested dozens of individuals on suspicion of espionage—28 in Tehran alone—and executed one as a warning. The Islamic regime also set up a special social media monitoring unit, arrested 60 people in Isfahan, and issued guidelines for citizens on how to identify collaborators, such as warning against people wearing sunglasses at night or homes with closed curtains.