Correction: Currency Auction story
IRVINE, Calif. (AP) -- In a story June 12 about the sale of an 1891 silver certificate, The Associated Press reported erroneously that the transaction was made at an auction. It was sold in a private transaction by an auction house....

Correction: Military Sexual Assault story
WASHINGTON (AP) -- In a story June 12, The Associated Press reported erroneously that Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas was the only Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee who supported a measure to remove commanders from decision-making on whether to prosecute sexual assault cases in the military. Sen. David Vitter, R-La., also supported the proposal. A corrected version of the story is below:...

Correction: TV Isn't Everywhere story
WASHINGTON (AP) -- In a story June 11 about the "TV Everywhere" initiative, The Associated Press reported erroneously that Comcast Corp. would be the first pay TV provider to offer its subscribers access to live TV streams of networks TBS and TNT on mobile devices outside the home. The AP's report relied on comments made by Turner Broadcasting System Inc. senior vice president Jeremy Legg at The Cable Show on Monday. Later, a Turner spokeswoman clarified that the features would be available to the majority of TBS and TNT subscribers, including those served by companies such as DirecTV, Dish, Cablevision, Verizon and AT&T....

Correction: Fort Hood Shooting story
FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) -- In a June 9 story about how the Fort Hood massacre defendant's health problems could slow the pace of his trial, The Associated Press erroneously referred to him as an Army psychologist. Maj. Nidal Hasan is an Army psychiatrist....

Correction: Iceland-Secret Spillers story
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -- In a story June 10 about Iceland's role as a possible destination for the American intelligence contractor who leaked National Security Agency secrets, The Associated Press quoted a man who identified himself as Bjorn Sigurdarson, an executive at the University of Iceland, as saying that it would be good if the contractor ended up in Iceland. University officials said after the story was published that there is no one with that name working at the university....

Correction: Concealed Carry-Illinois story
ST. LOUIS (AP) -- In a story June 7 about a southwestern Illinois prosecutor allowing Madison County residents to carry concealed weapons under certain conditions, The Associated Press reported erroneously that Firearm Owner's Identification cards are federal cards. So-called FOID cards are required by Illinois for residents who are gun owners....

Correction: JC Penney-Home Department story
In a story June 7 about J.C. Penney's new home department, The Associated Press reported erroneously Ordning & Reda is a U.K. firm. In fact, it is based in Sweden....

Correction: France-D-Day Anniversary story
COLLEVILLE-SUR-MER, France (AP) -- In a story June 6 about the 69th anniversary of the D-Day landings during World War II, The Associated Press reported erroneously that a U.S. cemetery in Normandy holds the graves of more than 9,000 Americans who died during the storming of the beaches. Those victims died during the D-Day landings as well as other operations, according to the American Battle Monuments Commission....

Correction: Ethiopia-Nile Dam story
JOHANNESBURG (AP) -- In a story May 31 about the detention of an Ethiopian journalist, The Associated Press reported erroneously that the writer was "near" the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam when he was reporting on the return of evicted farmers from land. The Committee to Protect Journalists had said he was reporting "in a region" in which the dam is being constructed but Mohamed Keita, CPJ's Africa advocacy coordinator, says at least 100 kilometers (62 miles) separate the site of the dam construction from the site of these evictions. CPJ said it incorrectly identified the reporter as Muluken Tesfahun instead of Muluken Tesfaw. It said Tesfaw since has been released and has said that his arrest was not related to the dam construction....