
Corrections: June 3, 2025
Because of an editing error, an article on Sunday about a neighborhood on the outskirts of Berlin that was built for the elite guard of the Nazi Reich misidentified the spokesman for Vonovia, a company that serves as a landlord for some 300 apartments in the development was misidentified. He is Matthias Wulff, not Wulaaff.
An article on Sunday about the Energy Department's announcement that it was terminating $3.7 billion in Biden-era awards to companies trying to demonstrate technologies that might one day help tackle global warming misidentified the location of a Heidelberg Materials cement plant. It is in Indiana, not Louisiana.
An article on Saturday about a federal grand jury indicting a former New Hampshire businessman, Eric Spofford, on charges that he orchestrated attacks on the homes of journalists who had investigated claims of sexual misconduct against him misstated how much money Mr. Spofford is accused of paying an associate to vandalize the homes of a reporter and an editor at New Hampshire Public Radio as well as the home of the reporter's parents. It was $20,000, not $10,000.
An article on Sunday about the actress and singer Megan Hilty's routine on show days while she's starring in the Broadway musical 'Death Becomes Her' misstated Brian Gallagher's age. He is 45, not 52.
An obituary on May 23 about Jim Irsay, the owner and chief executive of the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League, misstated the location of his death. It occurred in a hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif., not Los Angeles.
An obituary on Thursday about Bruce Logan, a special effects artist and cinematographer, using information from David Zucker, one of the directors of 'Airplane!,' misstated Mr. Logan's contribution to that film. He worked on miniatures; he did not design the title sequence.
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
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bill O'Reilly Predicts Stephen Colbert ‘Won't Last ‘Til May,' Foresees Shakeup at ‘The View': ‘She's Gone'
The 'No Spin News' host also says the 'Late Show' host "censored" the guest list – "unless you hate Trump" Bill O'Reilly says for years Stephen Colbert 'censored' his guest list to Trump-haters only, part of a broader bias at CBS, which wouldn't book the bestselling author because of his conservative politics – not that any of it matters now. The 'No Spin News' host said in separate segments this week that Colbert won't last until May, as new, 'more conservative' ownership begins to grab hold. But O'Reilly said the pictures is much bigger than Skydance, whose impending Paramount takeover is part of a broader sweep through corporate media that he predicted would also lead to a big shakeup on ABC's 'The View.' More from TheWrap Bill O'Reilly Predicts Stephen Colbert 'Won't Last 'Til May,' Foresees Shakeup at 'The View': 'She's Gone' | Video 'Family Guy' Sets Next Halloween, Holiday Specials at Hulu 'Star Trek: Starfleet Academy' Introduces a New Next Generation in Comic-Con Teaser | Video 'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' Reveals Captain Pike as a Puppet in Comic-Con Season 4 Teaser '[Colbert's] done. He's through,' the former Fox News host said. 'They say his show will be on till May. It won't. … What sunk him was not just his vitriolic approach to Trump. He censored his program. You could not get on his program unless you hated Trump.' O'Reilly said he'd logged 75 late-night appearances over the years – including with David Letterman, Jay Leno and Jimmy Kimmel – but that Colbert wouldn't have him. 'I did actually appear with Colbert way, way back one time,' O'Reilly noted. 'But Colbert would never invite anybody who didn't hate Trump.' That went broadly for CBS, O'Reilly said – despite that he's sold millions of books with several No. 1 debuts for historical nonfiction titles like 'Killing Lincoln' and 'Killing Kennedy,' he just couldn't get booked on the network. '[Jane] Pauley wouldn't put us on, and I emailed her directly,' O'Reilly said. 'Didn't even consider it.' In a separate segment, O'Reilly said all four networks – CBS, NBC, ABC and Fox – are changing dramatically because of Trump, predicting a major shakeup at 'The View.' 'Joy Behar is a hater,' he said of the 'View' panelist. 'No doubt about it. And she's going — by the way, not going to be around much longer. And this [Anna] Navarro woman, she's going, too. Disney's going to have to revamp that whole thing.' Watch both segments in the videos above. The post Bill O'Reilly Predicts Stephen Colbert 'Won't Last 'Til May,' Foresees Shakeup at 'The View': 'She's Gone' | Video appeared first on TheWrap.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy' Debuts Hopeful First Trailer With Holly Hunter and Paul Giamatti
'Star Trek: Starfleet Academy,' the newest series in the nearly 60-year-old franchise, warped into San Diego Comic-Con on Saturday with an introduction of its full cast and the first trailer for the show, which will debut in early 2026. The series takes place in the 32nd century after the events of 'Star Trek: Discovery,' with Starfleet relaunching the titular educational institution outside of San Francisco after the Federation's absence on Earth for more than 120 years. More from Variety 'American Dad' Producers on No Longer Getting to Swear as They Return to Fox; Upcoming Guest Stars Include RuPaul, Chris Pine 'The Simpsons' Upcoming Guests Include Kieran Culkin, Viola Davis, Idris Elba; Matt Groening on How to Liberate Parents from MAGA: 'Delete Fox News' 'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' Teases Puppet Episode for Season 4 'We look at the generation now that is inheriting all of this division and all these major issues,' executive producer Alex Kurtzman said on the Hall H stage. 'We wanted to create a show that anchored us back to [Gene] Rodneyberry's essential vision of hope. How do you find it, how do you rebuild it?' Oscar-winner Holly Hunter plays Nahla Ake, the school's chancellor and the captain of the USS Athena; she greets the new class of cadets in the teaser, as it cuts to the cast exploring various parts of the campus. The teaser ends with a shot of Paul Giamatti as the season's main villain, Nus Braka, who is part-Klingon, part-Tellarite and is described in a Paramount release as 'a man with an ominous past connected to one of our cadets.' The main cadets on the show were revealed as: • Caleb Mir (Sandro Rosta), 'an orphan with a troubled past, and unlikely Starfleet cadet.'• Jay-Den Kraag (Karim Diané), 'a Klingon cadet who dreams of becoming a medical officer.'• Series Acclimation Mil (Kerrice Brooks), a.k.a. Sam, 'the first of her kind to ever attend Starfleet Academy.'• Darem Reymi (George Hawkins), 'an aspiring captain from a wealthy home world.'• Genesis Lythe (Bella Shepard),' an admiral's daughter determined to make her own name in Starfleet.' Other new characters include Tarima Sadal (Zoë Steiner), 'a Betazoid and daughter of the president of Betazed' and Commander Lura Thok (recurring guest star Gina Yashere), 'a Klingon/Jem'Hadar hybrid who is the chancellor's First Officer and Cadet Master.' Picardo is recurring his 'Star Trek: Voyager' character the Doctor, and Tig Notaro and Oded Fehr are reprising their 'Discovery' roles of Jett Reno and Admiral Vance, respectively. Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week 'Harry Potter' TV Show Cast Guide: Who's Who in Hogwarts? Final Emmy Predictions: Talk Series and Scripted Variety - New Blood Looks to Tackle Late Night Staples
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wells Fargo Raises PT on Health Catalyst, Inc. (HCAT); Maintains ‘Buy' Rating
Health Catalyst, Inc. (NASDAQ:HCAT), having a share price under $10, strong hedge fund interest, and a low price-to-earnings ratio, ranks among the . A data center operator working on a rack of servers, emphasizing the company's cloud services. On July 1, 2025, Wells Fargo set its price target at $10 for Health Catalyst, Inc. (NASDAQ:HCAT), maintaining a 'Buy' rating. HCAT's shares are currently trading at around $4, implying a significant upside as per the analyst. The analyst believes that Health Catalyst, Inc. (NASDAQ:HCAT) is valued much lower than its peers, which sets the company up for future growth through consistent performance. The firm expects positive growth in the company's bookings in the upcoming Q2, which is likely to boost investor sentiment. Meanwhile, the company's strong revenue visibility for 2025 is noted, along with an anticipated acceleration in its DOS client growth. Looking ahead, the analyst expects the company to improve its dollar-based retention rate, enhancing its customer loyalty and revenue base. Legislative uncertainties, on the other hand, are expected to be short-term concerns with minimal long-term impact. Lastly, the company's EBITDA growth was also highlighted as a key reason for the optimistic outlook. With Health Catalyst Ignite, a cloud-based data and analytics platform, Health Catalyst, Inc. (NASDAQ:HCAT) serves healthcare entities, enhancing clinical, financial, and operational results. It is included in our list of the best cloud stocks. While we acknowledge the potential of HCAT as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 14 Cheap Transportation Stocks to Buy According to Analysts and 11 Best Mineral Stocks to Buy According to Hedge Funds. Disclosure: None.