A timeline in the main news section Monday incorrectly stated how many siblings Osama bin Laden had. He was one of 54 children of a Saudi construction magnate. Link

Osama bin Laden was killed by U.S. forces in Pakistan on May 1, 2011. The year was incorrect Tuesday in a timeline of bin Laden’s life. Link

Osama bin Laden was killed by American forces May 1, 2011, in Abbottabad, Pakistan. The date was incorrect in a graphic in Tuesday’s paper.

In some of yesterday’s editions, it was incorrectly stated that Osama bin Laden’s wife was killed during the attack on his compound in Pakistan. She was not killed.

Headline erred on quote: In Tuesday’s editions, a headline with a story about congressional reaction to the killing of Osama bin Laden said “Quitman says ‘Evil has met his maker.’” The quote in fact came from U.S. Rep. Rodney Alexander, a Republican who is from Quitman.

Update May 5:

A picture on Tuesday with an article about the response of New Yorkers to the death of Osama bin Laden was published in error. As the caption indicated, it showed a ceremony in Manhattan that included a reading of the names of Holocaust victims; the event was not connected to Bin Laden’s death. Link

"Have you heard of Django Reinhardt?" it asks. Then it reports that "he returns to Mount Crested Butte again Labor Day weekend (Sept. 5-6) for DjangoFest Colorado." Well, that would definitely be worth seeing.

Alas, Reinhardt is not coming back from the dead to perform in Colorado.

Here’s a screen grab of the article:

I blew it in my Sunday column.
My apologies to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and her campaign for not being up-to-date on the permutations of the anecdote she was using about a 35-year-old pregnant woman who died at an Ohio hospital.
The story about the woman being denied medical care because of a lack of cash needed to get past the hospital’s gatekeeper was related to Clinton by a deputy sheriff who passed it along secondhand. I was wrong on how the senator received the information.
An early news report in the New York Post quoted the woman’s grandmother as refuting Clinton’s stump speech about her granddaughter’s insurance status. Additional news reports had officials at the medical center where the woman died of complications from a miscarriage denying that she was refused treatment. She was insured when she came to their facility.
A subsequent Washington Post story, which I did not see before filing the column on Thursday afternoon, reported that the woman’s aunt said the pregnant woman was not insured at the time of an earlier trip to a different medical center, where she was reportedly denied treatment.
I heard from dozens of Clinton supporters Sunday and Monday, and they were understandably upset. I’ve been called everything from a “gender traitor” and “sexist” to things that I’d rather my mama not read. I don’t take those condemnations personally — the writers were angry, and they lashed out in ways that perhaps weren’t appropriate, but they did reflect their frustration.
I have responded to every e-mail I received about this issue by saying I blew it and that a correction and apology would run today. My thanks to those who were gracious and kind in your replies to those e-mails.