Corrections: March 14, 2026

Errors in recent New York Times articles are addressed.

Mar. 14, 2026 at 4:00am

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The New York Times published several corrections on March 14, 2026, addressing mistakes in previous articles. The corrections cover a range of topics, including misidentifying a person's name, misstating details about a Holocaust survivor's life and work, and incorrectly describing the oversight of a medical drama production scene.

Why it matters

Corrections help maintain the integrity and accuracy of journalism by acknowledging and fixing errors. They are an important part of the editorial process and demonstrate the Times' commitment to providing reliable information to readers.

The details

The corrections include: 1) Misstating the surname of a woman who shared frustrations about her landlord with the New York City mayor; 2) Providing incorrect details about the location of a Holocaust survivor's home, the spelling of the Romani name for the Holocaust, and other details about the survivor's life and work; 3) Misidentifying the organization whose representative oversaw production of a gory scene on the medical drama 'The Pitt'; and 4) Misstating the release year of an album featured in a theater review.

  • The corrections were published on Saturday, March 14, 2026.

The players

Zohran Mamdani

The mayor of New York City who attended a 'rental rip-off' hearing where a woman shared her frustrations about her landlord.

Ann Maitin

A New York City resident who shared her frustrations about her landlord with Mayor Mamdani at the 'rental rip-off' hearing.

Ceija Stojka

A Holocaust survivor who painted the truth about historical injustices to the Romani people.

Philippe Cohen Solal

The co-creator of the album 'Outsider' that was featured in a theater review.

Mike Lindsay

The co-creator of the album 'Outsider' that was featured in a theater review.

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The takeaway

The New York Times' willingness to publish corrections demonstrates its commitment to journalistic integrity and providing accurate information to readers. These corrections cover a range of topics, highlighting the importance of thorough fact-checking and editorial oversight to uphold the highest standards of reporting.