In an April 26 Brow Beat, Sam Adams misstated that Demme’s final directorial credit would be for Shots Fired.

The April 28 Cover Story misidentified EMILY’s List as a nonprofit. It is a political action committee.

In an April 26 Moneybox blog post, Jordan Weissmann misstated that Wichita as the capital of Kansas. The capital is Topeka.

In an April 26 Politics, Jim Newell misidentfied an American Health Care Act amendment as the “MacArthur–Meadows” and “Meadows–MacArthur” amendment. It’s the MacArthur amendment.

In an April 26 Politics, Seth Stevenson misspelled Richard Haass’ last name.

In an April 26 XX Factor, Heather Schwedel misspelled the Hartford Courant.

In an April 25 Brow Beat, Sam Adams misspelled actress Fan Bingbing’s given name.

In an April 25 Brow Beat, Ellin Stein misquoted Tim Minchin’s citation of one of his lyrics from his Groundhog Day musical. It’s “You gotta love life insurance,” not “You gotta have life insurance.”

Due to an editing error, an April 25 Brow Beat misstated that Joan Crawford planned to announce the 1963 Oscar winner for Best Actress in an episode of Feud: Bette and Joan. She did not; rather, Crawford successfully ensured that she would accept the award on the winner’s behalf.

In an April 25 Dear Prudence, Mallory Ortberg misspelled Jacques Bérès’ first name.

In an April 24 Roads and Kingdoms, Tom Wilson misidentified the agency where Alexis Mikandji works. It is CEEC, not SACIM. He also misstated that the diamond trade that began during the Angolan Civil War continued until around 2008. The date is unclear.

Due to a production error, an April 17 Hang Up and Listen article page misspelled Sara Estes’ first name.

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.