In a May 11 Brow Beat post, Sharan Shetty incorrectly stated that "Headlights" was a new song. Only the music video is new; the song is off The Marshall Mathers LP 2, and was released as a single Feb. 5.

In a May 9 Dear Prudence, Emily Yoffe misquoted psychologist Terri Apter as describing in-laws as a lightning "road," rather than a lightning rod.

In a May 8 Moneybox blog post, Jordan Weissmann misspelled the name of IBM's Watson computer.

In a May 8 Slatest, Kelly Tunney misstated that Lee Marshall had been the sole voice of Tony the Tiger since 1999. Marshall's initial role as Tony was to help Thurl Ravenscroft with dialogue.

In a May 8 Wild Things, David Shiffman misstated that more people are killed each year by coconuts than by sharks. This is a myth.

In a May 7 Bad Astronomy, Phil Plait misstated in the photo caption when the image was from. It was taken on May 7, 2014. 

In a May 7 History, Gillian Kane misspelled author Ann Bausum's first name.

In a May 7 History of Innovation, Kara W. Swanson misttated that the Manual of Patent Examining Procedure was published in 1945. It was published in 1949.

In a May 7 Slatest, Elliot Hannon originally quoted a National Geographic story on dinosaurs that said oviraptors ate eggs. Oviraptors did not eat eggs. National Geographic has since corrected their story, and the quotation has been updated.

In a May 7 Weigel, Boer Deng misspelled Indiana Rep. Larry Bucshon’s last name. She also misstated that federal spending on science as a percentage of GDP has shrunk. Federal spending on science as a percentage of the overall budget has shrunk.

In a May 6 Bad Astronomy, Phil Plait misspelled the last name of Planetary Society blogger Casey Dreier. 

Due to a photo provider error, the photo caption in a May 6 Jurisprudence misstated that the penitentiary in Huntsville, Texas, is federal. It is a state penitentiary.

The interactive in a May 6 Sports Nut mislabeled Cleveland, Detroit, and Cincinnati as being in the Central Time Zone. They are in the Eastern Time Zone.

​In a May 6 Weigel​, David Weigel misspelled Martha's Vineyard.

In a May 5 Politics​, David Weigel misspelled Jeanine Pirro's first name. 

In a May 5 Politics​, Josh Voorhees misspelled the University of California–Berkeley.

In a May 5 Psychology of Management, Seth Stevenson misstated that the Bloomberg Tower in Midtown Manhattan, designed by Cesar Pelli, was completed in 2006. The building was completed in 2005. 

In a May 5 Slatest​, Elliot Hannon incorrectly implied that Coca-Cola drinks currently contain a flame retardant chemical that is unsafe for human consumption. Brominated vegetable oil, which Coca-Cola is removing from its soft drinks, is different from brominated flame retardants, and it has not been demonstrated to be harmful in humans. 

In a May 5 TV Club​, Willa Paskin misstated the name of the restaurant that Don is writing tags for on Mad Men. It is called Burger Chef, not Burger Shack. 

In a May 5 Weigel​, David Weigel misspelled Julia Louis-Dreyfus’ last name.

In the interactive in a May 4 Culturebox, Ben Blatt misstated that there were two scenes in Friends with just Joey, Phoebe, Monica, and Ross. There was only one such scene.

The headline of a May 3 Business Insider misstated that Shawn Hogan was sentenced to five years in prison for defrauding eBay. He was sentenced to five months. 

In a May 1 Slatest, Ben Mathis-Lilley misidentified Bear Mountain as Connecticut's highest point. Bear Mountain is Connecticut's highest peak; its highest point is nearby on a slope whose peak is in Massachusetts.

In an April 29 Saletan, William Saletan misstated that an excerpt from ESPN the Magazine was from Sports Illustrated.

In a March 13 Bad Astronomy, Phil Plait misspelled the last name of Lisa Hoyos of Climate Parents.

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.