In a March 2 “Moneybox” post, Matthew Yglesias misspelled Katherine Boo's surname.

In a March 1 "Politics," Will Oremus originally misidentified Ohio as a non-Section 5 state that has passed a voter ID law similar to South Carolina's. Ohio's House of Representatives did pass a voter ID bill in March, but it stalled in the state Senate and never became law.

In a Feb. 29 "Explainer" column, Brian Palmer incorrectly stated that Studebaker became part of American Motors. In fact, the plan to merge Studebaker-Packard with American Motors was never completed.

In the Feb. 29 “Cashless Society,” Matthew Yglesias wrote that in-game achievements in video games could be sold to people who have “more time than money on their hands.” Buyers of in-game achievements are likely people with more money than time on their hands.

In a Feb. 29 “Technology” column, Farhad Manjoo originally and incorrectly stated that you have to press the Home button to switch apps on the iPad. You can also switch apps using a four-finger swipe gesture.

In a Feb. 28 “Bull-E,” Emily Bazelon stated that Lady Gaga has not donated money to the Born This Way Foundation. She has in fact contributed $1.2 million.

In a Feb. 26 “Weigel” blog post, David Weigel misquoted voter Margo Copley as saying “We see a lot of jobs going unfilled because people are being trained for them.” She said, "... because people aren’t being trained for them.”

In the Feb. 24 “Map of the Week,” a map about student-loan debt significantly overstated the average debt load for most schools—labeling those dollar figures as the average for all first-time, full-time students. That reflected how the data are defined in the Department of Education's Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System—the "average amount of student loans received by full-time, first-time degree/certificate-seeking undergraduate students"—but those numbers are the average for students receiving loans. The map was revised to make clear what percentage of a school's students actually take out loans.

In a Feb. 23 "Future Tense," Dave Conz misspelled Reinheitsgebot, the 16th-century German food-purity law.

In a Feb. 22 "Science," Joel Warner quoted selectively from DecisionQuest CEO Philip K. Anthony, and inadvertently misrepresented his views about the science of jury selection.

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 at the bottom of each article.