In a June 17 Brow Beat, Matthew Dessem misstated that Stephen Furst’s wife, Lorraine, had died earlier in 2017. She is alive and well. Additionally, Dessem misstated the name of the character Furst played on Babylon 5. His name was Vir Cotto, not Vir Costa.

In a June 16 Slatest, Jeremy Stahl misidentified the Minneapolis Star Tribune as the St. Paul Tribune. He also misstated that Philando Castile was shot in St. Paul rather than a suburb of St. Paul.

Due to an editing error, a June 15 Slatest misidentified white phosphorus—a harmful substance reportedly being used in Syria and Iraq—as a gas. It creates gaseous effects but is more accurately described as an incendiary chemical.

In a June 14 Moneybox blog post, Henry Grabar misidentified Laurie Capitelli as Berkeley, California’s former mayor. He is a former Berkeley city councilman who unsuccessfully ran for mayor.

In a June 14 XX Factor, Ruth Graham misstated the translation team for the Christian Standard Bible was from the Southern Baptist Convention. It was not.

Due to an editing error, a June 14 XX Factor misstated the date of the congressional baseball shooting. It was Wednesday morning, not Tuesday morning.

In a June 13 Ring Don’t Lie, Nick Greene misidentified Bud Light as a pilsner. It is a lager.

In a June 12 Brow Beat, Isaac Butler misidentified the actor who portrays Brutus in the Public Theater’s production of Julius Caesar. He is played by Corey Stoll, not Elizabeth Marvel. Butler also misstated the name of the company that co-produced a 2012 production of Julius Caesar. It was the Acting Company, not the Actors Company Theatre.

In a June 12 Politics, William Saletan misstated the date of President Trump’s interview with Lester Holt. It was May 11, not June 11.

In a June 12 Slatest, Osita Nwanevu misspelled Leon Neyfakh’s last name.

In a June 9 Slatest, Ben Mathis-Lilley misidentified James Comey as an FBI agent. The FBI director does not have to be a bureau agent; Comey worked as a prosecutor and lawyer in private practice before taking the job.

Due to production errors, a June 9 Video misidentified contributor Kelsie Moore and RadioWest from Utah NPR affiliate KUER.

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.