In the Nov. 10 "In Other Magazines" column, Josh Levin misidentified Sam Houston as an "Alamo hero." Houston, in fact, was not at that battle.

Jack Shafer's Nov. 7 " Press Box" story about Stephen Glass mistakenly dated the publication of his novel, The Fabulist, as August 2003. The book was published in May 2003.

In a Nov. 6 "Sports Nut" column, Allen Barra misstated Bill Parcells' coaching records. He did not take over the 3-12-1 Giants, as Barra stated, and win the Super Bowl in his third season. The Giants went 3-12-1 in Parcells' first season as coach and won the Super Bowl in his fourth. Barra also stated that during Parcells' third season as Patriots coach, the team went 8-5 and went to the Super Bowl. In fact, the team went 6-10 that year. They went to the Super Bowl in his fourth season as Patriots coach.

In the Nov. 6 edition of " Dear Prudence," Margo Howard inadvertently appropriated three sentences from snopes.com, a Web site that debunks urban legends. Slate apologizes to the original author, Barbara Mikkelson. We removed this letter and the response from that week's column.

If you believe you have found an inaccuracy in a Slate story, please send an e-mail to corrections@slate.com, and we will investigate. General comments should be posted in "The Fray," our reader discussion forum.