01-07-2025
Corrections: July 1, 2025
An article on Saturday about Zohran Mamdani's campaign promises while running for mayor of New York City referred incorrectly to the New York City Council. It is not the case that the Council has never passed a minimum wage law. It did so in 1964, but the law was struck down in court.
An article on Saturday about Susan Namangale and her efforts to introduce the game of chess in Malawi, misstated the size of the family into which Ms. Namangale was born. It was a family of eight, not seven.
An article on Sunday about the four police officers in France who were ordered to stand trial on charges that they assaulted a Black man in November 2020 misspelled the name of the fourth police officer identified as a defendant by prosecutors. The officer identified by prosecutors is Hugues R., not Hughes R.
An article on Sunday about the rise in political violence in the United States misstated the events that followed Thomas Crooks's assassination attempt on Donald Trump at a Butler, Pa., campaign event. Mr. Crooks was not charged; he was killed by the Secret Service that day.
Because of an editing error, an article on Monday about Republican Senator Thom Tillis's announcement that he will not seek re-election in North Carolina next year misstated the political affiliation of Andy Nilsson, a candidate for the U.S. Senate from North Carolina. Mr. Nilsson is a Republican, not a Democrat.
An Overlooked No More obituary on Monday about the photographer Rotimi Fani-Kayode misstated where Fani-Kayode trained with the artist Robert Mapplethorpe. It was in New York City, but not at Pratt Institute.
Errors are corrected during the press run whenever possible, so some errors noted here may not have appeared in all editions.
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