Marketplace strives to swiftly acknowledge and correct mistakes. Any corrections of errors will be noted in updated audio and associated stories. To report an error, please email us.
Note: This corrections page was started in 2021 and published in 2022 as part of an initiative to promote transparency and align Marketplace with industry best practices. Though individual stories also note any post-publication updates, this page is a centralized, regularly updated place to note corrections and clarifications.
Uneven churn
Correction (Dec. 4, 2024):Â The Numbers segment in this episode has been corrected to remove the misattributed ownership of a restaurant chain.
Why the date August 28 has special significance in American history
Correction (Aug. 28, 2024): A previous version of this story misquoted a word from Martin Luther King Jr.’s speech.
For Sarah Thankam Mathews, organizing is about people and potential
Correction (Aug. 16, 2024): A previous version of this story misstated the number of people Bed-Stuy Strong has supported, the text has been corrected.
Real estate industry braces for commissions overhaul
Correction (July 26, 2024): A previous version of this story misstated the publication status of Jordan Barryâs study on commissions.
In the âgirlâ era, are women really splurging for fun?
This story has been updated to reflect Giulia Sesini’s role.
Betting on Conservation
Correction (Jan. 16, 2024): Pat Mulroy’s name was misspelled in a previous version of this podcast description.
The recent phenomenon of the AR-15’s popularity
Correction (Oct. 12, 2023): An earlier version of this story misstated the number of people with U.S. passports. The error has been deleted.
Can we tame inflation without hurting workers?
Correction (March 8, 2023): A previous version of this story inaccurately stated workersâ and corporationsâ shares of gross domestic income.
A weakening dollar is good news for exporters, bad news for importers
Correction (Dec. 6, 2022): An earlier version of this story included a quote from Dartmouth’s Teresa Fort, in which she misspoke about the effects of a rising dollar.
How small businesses became the most trusted institution in the U.S.Â
Correction (July 22, 2022): A previous version of this story misstated what types of companies were able to offer workers higher wages following World War II.
Roe v. Wade has been overturned. What happens now?
Clarification (June 24, 2022): This story has been updated with details on how Supreme Court justices voted.Â
The reversal of Roe v. Wade will make abortion more expensive and harder to access
Clarification (June 24, 2022): This story has been updated with details on how Supreme Court justices voted.
Correction (June 24, 2022): A previous version of this story misstated the types of resources that companies say they will allocate to help employees seeking an abortion.
New York lawmakers push to pump the brakes on crypto mining
Correction (June 16, 2022): A previous version of this web story misattributed a quote to Vinny Aliperti.
Retail sales dip may be lined with silver
Correction (June 15, 2022): An earlier version of this story misstated the amount consumers spent on retail shopping and food in May and the adjustments made to the estimate. Consumers spent $697 billion before adjustments for seasonal variation.
Cryptoâs growth spawns a Washington debate: Who should regulate it?
Clarification (June 9, 2022): This story has been amended to clarify the scope of the CFTCâs regulatory responsibilities in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis.
Pandemic rules for school lunch program expiring
Correction (June 6, 2022): A previous headline mischaracterized the scope of the changes to the federal school meals program.
Will new, diverse leadership help bring cultural change to Broadway?
Correction (June 1, 2022): A previous version of this story misstated the length of âThe Skin of Our Teeth.â The play is three hours long. Lileana Blain-Cruzâs position has been clarified; she is resident director at the Lincoln Center Theater, part of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.
Heavily outspent, gun control groups still press their case
Correction (May 27, 2022): This story has been updated to clarify the amount of money gun control groups have spent on lobbying.
U.S. authorities extend work permits for hundreds of thousands of immigrants
Correction (May 5, 2022): A previous version of this story misspelled Daniel Costaâs name.
Blackstone sees opportunity in student housing
Correction (April 21, 2022): Previous versions of this story misstated Blackstoneâs name on second reference.Â
Millions of college students are eligible for tax credits. But they have to file for them.
Clarification (April 15, 2022):Â This story has been updated to include details about statutory limitations on tax refunds.Â
Why taming inflation can take so long
Correction (April 13, 2022): A previous version of this story mischaracterized a Federal Reserve policy option in fighting inflation.
Federal Reserve lifts interest rates a quarter point
Correction (April 6, 2022): The headline on an earlier version of this story misstated the amount of the Federal Reserveâs interest rate increase. The increase was a quarter of a point.
Central Texas: famous for barbecue, boots and ⊠bitcoin?
Correction (March 29, 2022): This story has been updated to clarify the sequence of events leading to the closing of the townâs lignite mine.
Company aims to buy and restore struggling rural hospitals in Tennessee
Correction (March 24, 2022): A previous version of this story misidentified Kyle Kopec.
The moratorium on repaying federal direct student loans may finally be expiring
Correction (March 16, 2022):Â This story has been amended to provide context for comments by the Center for a Responsible Federal Budget.
Crypto miners came to upstate New York for cheap energy. Some regret letting them come.
Correction (March 14, 2022): Previous versions of this story misstated the name of Ben DeGraw, the director of operations at Coinmintâs Massena facility.
Humanitarian aid to Ukraine takes many forms
Correction (March 2, 2022): Shelly Culbertson’s first name was misspelled in a previous version of this story.
Insulin began saving lives a century ago. Why is it still so unaffordable?
Correction (Feb. 11, 2022): A previous version of this article misstated the field in which Frederic Banting and John Macleod won their Nobel Prize. The text has been corrected.
The Fed explores a digital dollar
Correction (Feb. 3, 2022): A previous version of this story incorrectly identified Yaya Fanusie as the author of a recent Wired UK article, âChinaâs digital yuan is a warning to the world.â
Sacrifice and sleep deprivation: Inside the lives of overnight caregivers
Correction (Dec. 29, 2021): Dee’s Tots Childcare was incorrectly named in a previous version of this story. The text has been corrected.
Job and city switching surge in the pandemic
Correction (Dec. 16, 2021): Previous versions of this story mischaracterized job postings data from LinkedIn. The text has been corrected.
What will inflation look like one year from now?
Correction (Dec. 9, 2021): The original headline mischaracterized the current rate of inflation.
Comedians are demanding royalties. Spotify yanked their recordings.
Correction (Dec. 9, 2021): An earlier version of this story mischaracterized the legal status of the comediansâ claim. The text and audio have been corrected.
When was the last time we paid down the national debt?
Correction (Dec. 2, 2021): An earlier version of this story misstated the years when the federal debt and the deficit started to receive greater attention.
Why are big corporations splitting up?
Correction (Nov. 12, 2021): An earlier version of this story mischaracterized how Johnson & Johnson is splitting its operations. The two divisions will be drugs and medical devices, and consumer products.
How can the U.S. government better distribute funding to tribal governments?
Correction (Nov. 5, 2021): The text of this story has been updated to reflect that $30 billion has been distributed to tribal governments, specifically.
BBQ used to be poor folksâ food. Now, some of it is $36 per pound.
Correction (Oct. 20, 2021:) A previous version of this story misspelled Tootsie Tomanetzâs name. The text has been corrected.
Correction (Oct. 14, 2021): In an earlier version of this story, the wrong caption appeared under the main photo. It has been corrected.
“LuLaRich” docuseries highlights struggles of MLM regulation, oversight
Correction (Oct. 8, 2021): In a previous version of this article, one instance of Kati Daffanâs name included a typo. The text has been updated.
Hollywood workers vote to authorize a strike to improve conditions on set
Correction (Oct. 5, 2021): An earlier headline incorrectly characterized the IATSE vote. Union members voted to authorize a strike.
Resale becomes fashionâs fastest growing trend
Correction (Oct. 5, 2021): A previous version of this web story misspelled Sucharita Kodali’s name and misstated her pronouns.
Checking your Instagram? Habits, actually.
Correction (Oct. 5, 2021): A previous version of this page misspelled Renan Rocha’s name in the caption.
The renewable energy transition has companies looking out to sea
Correction (Sept. 27, 2021): Due to an editing error, the original version of this story misspelled Michael Lodge’s last name. It has been corrected.
Vinyl records are selling at twice the clip of a year ago with no signs of slowing down
Correction (Sept. 20, 2021): A previous version of this story included a link to the wrong data from the Recording Industry Association of America. The link has been updated.
Could the Steel City become a silicon city? A look at a post 9/11 Pennsylvania
Correction (Sept. 8, 2021): Jim Jen’s name was misspelled in an earlier version of this story. The text has been corrected.
As white-collar workers stay remote, those in service jobs are missing customers
Correction (Sept. 2, 2021): A previous version of this story misstated Daniel Zhaoâs title. The text has been corrected.
Teachers are leaving the profession due to COVID-19 stresses
Correction (Aug. 25, 2021): A caption misspelling Elise Villescazâs name has been corrected.
Can changing home appraisal language help close the wealth gap?
Correction (July 27, 2021): An earlier version of this story misstated the number of bedrooms and bathrooms in a home listed in Chesterfield Square. It has four bedrooms and three bathrooms.
How some workers changed their careers during the pandemic
Correction (June 30, 2021): A previous version of this story misspelled Shauna Kruse’s name. The text has been corrected.
Why people are dropping unemployment benefits before they run out
Correction (June 29, 2021): A previous version of this story misstated Dana Scottâs pronouns. The text has been corrected.
DoorDash and Albertsons bet heavily on online grocery shopping
Correction (June 25, 2021): A previous version of this story misspelled Fuad Hannonâs name. The text has been corrected.
With long-term unemployment comes long-term challenges
Correction (June 3, 2021): A previous version of this story incorrectly described the group of long-term unemployed Americans from April’s jobs report. The text has been corrected.
To solve big problems, sometimes you need a contest
Correction (May 20, 2021): A previous of this story misstated the day Charles Lindbergh completed his transatlantic flight. The text has been corrected.
Itâs a buyerâs market for real estate businesses
Correction (May 14, 2021): A previous version of this web story incorrectly described Rick Palacios Jr.âs forecast for home sales transactions. The text has been corrected.
An hour from the nationâs capital, a different infrastructure debate
Correction (May 10, 2021): Previous versions of this web and audio story misidentified Terawana Renee Keys. They have been corrected.
How one primary care doctor found her role in the fight against COVID-19
Correction (May 4, 2021): A previous version of this story misstated Dr. Kovenâs medical specialty. The text has been corrected.
The U.S. is trying to reclaim its rare-earth mantle
Correction (May 5, 2021): A previous version of this story misstated the location of some of Molycorpâs former assets following its bankruptcy. The text has been corrected.
Voting rights issue sparks huge fundraising across political spectrum
Clarification (April 28, 2021): Context has been added to clarify Jay Riestenberg’s position on undisclosed political donors.
Streaming platforms are in a smackdown for the fans
Correction (April 9, 2021): An earlier version of this story misstated bracketed information in a quote from Brandon Thurston. It should read World Wrestling Entertainment.
As state unemployment trust funds empty, employers face soaring taxes
Correction (March 26, 2021): A previous version of this story misspelled Washington State Sen. Karen Keizer’s name in one instance. The text has been corrected.
Uber to give U.K. drivers minimum wage, retirement plan and more
Clarification (March 17, 2021): This story has been updated to clarify the classification of Uber drivers in the U.K.
American ânomadsâ and their âlove-hateâ relationship with Amazonâs CamperForce
Correction (March 16, 2021): A previous version of this story misspelled Inyo National Forest.
Some businesses that could use the help arenât eligible for new PPP loans
Clarification (Feb. 24, 2021): This story has been updated to clarify which businesses are subject to the 25% revenue decline restriction.
What does inflation look like?
Correction (Feb. 23, 2021): A previous version of this story misspelled Paul Volcker’s name.
Eurostar rail service, hit by pandemic, appeals for help from U.K.
Correction (Feb. 3, 2021:) A previous version of the audio for this story misstated the profits for Eurostar. The audio has been corrected.