A front-page subheading yesterday about foreign aid to Afghanistan misstated a word in some copies in a comment from Secretary of State Colin L. Powell.
Correction: August 28 , 2002 Wednesday A subheading yesterday about Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's attendance at the United States Open tennis tournament misidentified the Queens neighborhood where it is being held.
Correction: January 22 , 2002 Tuesday A front-page subheading yesterday about foreign aid to Afghanistan misstated a word in some copies in a comment from Secretary of State Colin L. Powell.
A front-page subheading yesterday about a federal investigation of MCI over assertions that it defrauded other telephone companies of long-distance access fees referred imprecisely to MCI's response.
Correction: July 28, 2003, Monday A front-page subheading yesterday about a federal investigation of MCI over assertions that it defrauded other telephone companies of long-distance access fees referred imprecisely to MCI's response.
"If you can foresee that the system won't be ready until 2006 or 2007, why would you push it now?" Correction: August 31, 2000, Thursday A subheading yesterday about the possible violation of a cold war treaty by the United States was printed erroneously with an article about an American jailed in Moscow on spy charges.
A subheading on Tuesday about Michael B. Oren, the Israeli diplomat in Washington who was born and raised in New Jersey, misstated his title.
A headline and a subheading on Wednesday about the billionaire industrialist William I. Koch's fight against a vast wind farm proposed for Nantucket Sound referred incompletely in some editions to the area for which the farm would provide power.
Correction: May 20, 2000, Saturday A subheading on Wednesday about new support for Vicente Fox Quesada, the leading opposition candidate in Mexico's presidential election, referred incorrectly to Federico Reyes Heroles, a political commentator whose views were cited.
Harris, associate director of the Hacked Off campaign, was complaining about a subheading on a story published on 21 February 2013, about a report by three leading lawyers which claimed that proposals to punish newspapers with huge fines for breaches of privacy and for libel if they do not join the new press regulator were unlawful.
