"Sonsini Under Scrutiny" (News & Insights, Oct. 2, 2006)
In "Sonsini under scrutiny" (News & Insights, Oct. 2), a caption pointing to a photo of former Hewlett-Packard Co. CEO Lew Platt incorrectly implied that Platt, rather than lawyer Larry Sonsini, "was under fire for his role" in the current leak scandal at HP. Platt, who died in 2005, left HP years before the spying scandal began.
"Click Fraud" (Cover Story, Oct. 2, 2006)
"Click fraud" (Cover Story, Oct. 2)incorrectly reported that Expedia.com is owned by IAC/InterActiveCorp. In fact, it is owned by Expedia Inc. (EXPE
), which was spun off from IAC/InterActiveCorp (IACI
) in 2005.
"The Emblems Of War" (Executive Life, Oct. 2, 2006)
"The emblems of war" (Executive Life, Oct. 2), incorrectly stated that "collectible guns (and the armaments on tanks and warplanes) must be disarmed according to strict federal standards." In fact, it is legal to own many working collectible guns, although large-caliber and fully automatic weapons are strictly regulated by federal and state laws. Working guns of all kinds are also subject to state and local laws that in some locales restrict their purchase and ownership.
"The Talent Hunt" (Special Report, Oct. 9, 2006)
In "The talent hunt" (Special Report, Oct. 9), Massachusetts Institute of Technology's B-school was listed as Sloan School of Business in Boston. It should be MIT Sloan School of Management in Cambridge, Mass.
Copyright 2006, by The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc. All rights reserved.
Printer-Friendly Version
