In A Feb. 9 Moneybox, Timothy B. Lee misidentified a book as Head, Heart, and Hand. The book’s title is Head, Hand, Heart.
In a Feb. 9 Industry, Meg Duff originally misstated that YouTube Music workers would be the first AWU-CWA bargaining unit. They would be the second. Duff also misstated that a Google minimum wage is for employees. The wage in question is for any subcontractors with systems or badge access.
In a Feb. 7 Slatest, Shirin Ali misstated the gender of Rep. Shri Thanedar. The congressman uses he/him pronouns.
In a Feb. 6 Medical Examiner, Charles Feng misstated that SpoonfulOne’s competitors also run afoul of the CDC’s guidelines to introduce allergens one at a time. Ready, Set, Food! does adhere to the guidelines. Feng also misstated that these companies explicitly state that their goal is to prevent food allergies. They do not claim to do that.
In a Feb. 6 Technology, Meg Duff misstated Emily Monosson’s affiliation; she is affiliated with the Ronin Institute, not the Rodin Institute. In addition, quotes from Monosson have been updated to clarify that it is life-threatening fungal infections that are rare and that there are three major classes of antifungals.
In the Feb. 4 Future Tense newsletter, Mia Armstrong-López misstated that Lorena Ortiz went on a trip to Japan after Bitcoin hit an all-time high. She decided to forgo the trip to focus on Bitcoin.
Slate strives to correct all errors of fact. If you’ve seen an error in our pages, let us know at corrections@slate.com. General comments should be posted in our Comments sections associated with each article.
