FRONT PAGE

An article on Saturday about using data from vehicles that have wireless connectivity to study traffic patterns misstated the speed at which people were least likely to be wearing seat belts. It is while going more than 75 miles per hour, not 120 miles per hour.

NATIONAL

An article on Saturday about more than 100 pieces of legislation in New York awaiting Gov. Kathy Hochul's approval misidentified the gender of Ms. Hochul's spokesperson. The spokesperson is a man, not a woman.

An article on Sunday about Justice Clarence Thomas's failure to disclose two additional trips from a patron misstated how the Senate Judiciary Committee learned about two trips Mr. Thomas provided by the billionaire Harlan Crow. The committee learned about them from Mr. Crow after threatening to subpoena him. The committee did not subpoena him.

An article on Monday about the United States refugee program misspelled a Syrian refugee's name. It is Yaman Alsadi, not Yamad Alsadia.

OBITUARIES

Because of an editing error, an obituary on Sunday about Michael Brewer of the duo Brewer & Shipley misstated when their best-known song, "One Toke Over the Line," reached the Billboard Top 10. It was 1971, not 1970.

Errors are corrected during the press run whenever possible, so some errors noted here may not have appeared in all editions.

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