Due to an editing error, headlines on a Dec. 30 Brow Beat misstated that a Run-DMC lawsuit was over copyright infringement. It concerns trademark infringement.

Due to a production error, a Dec. 30 Metropolis misidentified the location of Antwerp. It’s in Belgium, not the Netherlands.

In a Dec. 29 Brow Beat, Sam Adams misstated that Debbie Reynolds died Tuesday. She died Wednesday.

In a Dec. 29 Brow Beat, Jacob Brogan misspelled the title of Werner Herzog’s film Fitzcarraldo.

In a Dec. 28 Medical Examiner, Jeremy Samuel Faust described brain death and vegetative states as the same. They are distinct.

Due to an editing error, a Dec. 27 Bills misstated that before the Affordable Care Act, health insurance policies could contain lifetime limits on out-of-pocket spending of about $1 million. Those limits were on insurer spending. Helaine Olen also misidentified the Tax Policy Center’s Lily Batchelder as Lisa Batchelder.

In a Dec. 27 DoubleX, Michelle Goldberg misquoted Susan Faludi’s Backlash. Faludi wrote that backlash pundits say feminists “have brought too much change too soon,” not “too much chance too soon.”

In a Dec. 27 Music, Carl Wilson misstated that singer Robert Palmer was North American. He was English.

In a Dec. 27 Video, Robby Berman misidentified Stef Hoffer as female. Hoffer is male.

A Dec. 23 Atlas Obscura misidentified the Food and Drug Administration.

In a Dec. 23 Conversation, Michael P. Holsapple mischaracterized ppb by a factor of 1,000.

In a Dec. 23 War Stories, Fred Kaplan misspelled Mika Brzezinski’s first name.

In a Dec. 16 Inside Higher Ed, Andrew Kreighbaum misstated that students who have their loans forgiven through “borrower defense” lose any credit they earned and can’t transfer credit to another college or university. Students seeking loan discharge through borrower defense do not lose credits. Students seeking loan forgiveness through “closed school discharge” cannot transfer credits to other institutions for degree completion.

In a Nov. 2 Moneybox blog post, Jordan Weissmann misstated that Donald Trump’s Obamacare replacement plan would leave 15 million to 21 million fewer Americans without health insurance. Experts estimate Trump’s plan would leave that many fewer Americans with health insurance.

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.