An April 18 Style review incorrectly said that R&B singer John Legend is 25. He is 26.
In some April 18 editions, the Style section contained television listings from the previous Saturday.
A joke in the April 17 Style Invitational contest incorrectly implied that Bill Cosby admitted being the father of a woman who sued him in 1997. While Cosby admitted having an affair with the woman's mother, he denied paternity, and the woman suing him refused to take a DNA test.
An illustration with the Career Track column on the April 17 Jobs page obscured part of the text. The column is available at www.washingtonpost.com/jobs.
An April 16 article about a new camera-and-laser system to alert pilots who mistakenly enter Washington's restricted airspace incorrectly said that the Coast Guard intercepts unauthorized planes using Jayhawk helicopters. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency patrols the sky in Black Hawk helicopters.
An April 16 Metro article misstated the last name of the principal of Montgomery Village Middle School. He is Eric Davis, not Eric Jones.
An April 16 Religion article about possible successors to Pope John Paul II cited Italy as a country where dozens of priests have been killed for their straightforward talk. The sentence was intended to refer to Colombia.
An April 15 Sports article about Lake Braddock High School's 1-0 victory over Robinson the previous day in girls' soccer incorrectly attributed a quotation. It was Lake Braddock player Kristin Bowers, not teammate and sister Lindsay Bowers, who said, "This was definitely the best game for us in terms of putting everything together." The article also incorrectly said that Kristin Bowers assisted on the Lake Braddock goal. It was Lindsay Bowers who assisted on the play.
The Washington Post is committed to correcting errors that appear in the newspaper. Those interested in contacting the paper for that purpose can send an e-mail to corrections@washpost.com or call the main number, 202-334-6000, and ask to be connected to the desk involved -- National, Foreign, Metro, Style, Sports, Business or any of the weekly sections. In addition, the ombudsman's number is 202-334-7582.
