Correction: Sept. 21 Minority NCAA story
301185
In a Sept. 21 story about minority hiring for college coaching jobs, The Associated Press reported erroneously the ethnicity of St. Peter's College coach Chris Taylor. He is black, not American Indian.
339457
It is not as though they need any more reminders. It is not as though they are not aware of the consequences. Boston College has Rutgers and Mississippi State and, to an extent, Pittsburgh as prime examples of what can happen to a Division 1-A team on any given day against a Division 1-AA opponent.
213524
(corrects to show event is not a holiday party for children, correction from source)
745049
(Corrects attribution in last paragraph to Martin Reynolds,   an analyst at Gartner, not Hurd)
347675
Description: NPR&#39;s Michele Norris talks with Wall Street Journal sports reporter Stefan Fatsis about the latest news from the college gridiron.
735585
A headline last Sunday with the Ping column, about research partnerships between universities and corporations, referred incorrectly to the status of Bell Labs. Although it is no longer part of AT&T, it has not been discontinued; it is now the research arm of Alcatel-Lucent. The column also misspelled the surname of the president of Arizona State University, who said that universitiesâ roles in such partnerships would evolve in coming decades. He is Michael Crow, not Crowe.
33409
Corrects paragraph 9 to "Singapore second finance minister   Tharman Shanmugaratnam," not "Singapore finance minister   Tharman Shanmugaratnum."
612348
In a Jan. 5 story on coaching changes at the Air Force Academy, The Associated Press erroneously reported that Brian Knorr had been hired as the football team's defensive coordinator. He will serve as a defensive backs coach.
74976
The people who pushed the NFL into a successful minority hiring effort are now turning their attention to the NCAA.
32762
Corrects headline and story to show that settlement has been reached; adds dropped word "million" in paragraph 2
446068
In a Jan. 2 story about the Iowa caucuses, The Associated Press erroneously reported that 41 percent of Democrats waited until the final three days of the 2004 campaign to choose their candidates. The correct percentage is 21.
701543
A picture caption last Thursday with an article about the Guest House, a Russian nightclub in Manhattan, misstated the name of the picturesâ source. They were supplied by PicNY.com/Russianradiony.com, not by Pic .NY.com/Russianradiony.com.
144790
By Kenneth C. Crowe II, Albany Times Union, N.Y.  Jun. 8--Editor's note: This story first appeared on timesunion.com Wednesday night.
761327
In an Oct. 21 story about a federal court ruling in a tax case involving Black &amp; Decker Corp., The Associated Press erroneously reported Eileen O&#39;Connor&#39;s job title.
510986
In an Aug. 29 story about the Blue Jays-Athletics game, The Associated Press reported erroneously the first name of an A's player. He's Rob Bowen, not Ryan.
540059
&quot;There are three teams deserving of playing in the national championship game. Someone&#39;s going to be left out of it, and it&#39;s not right.
393409
The Associated Press just made news. It wants to stop making news. Good for the AP. Bad for the BCS. The news is out that the Associated Press has decided to not let its weekly football poll serve as part