CNET News.com strives to meet the highest editorial standards for accuracy and completeness in its reporting. It is our policy to correct errors when they occur. To report possible errors, please contact the article's writer, who may be reached via email by clicking on the story byline. You may also write the appropriate editor, listed on our staff page.
Correction: Google's translation center: Language lessons for the Googlebot?
This story incorrectly stated Google's position in a 2005 National Institute of Science and Technology evaluation of machine translation technology. Google had the top-ranked technology.
Read corrected post here.
Correction: Car source Kelley Blue Book goes green
Correction: NASA extends Mars lander mission, search for water
When it was published, this story misstated the Phoenix's distance from Earth, and mischaracterized the vehicle. It is a lander, and it touched down 200 million miles from Earth.
Correction: Sirius-XM merger: No static at all
Read the updated blog here.
Correction: Electric carmaker Aptera raises $24 million round
When published, this story gave the wrong day for the Aptera-Google.org announcement. That round of funding was announced Tuesday.
Correction: AT&T growth strong amid iPhone 3G optimism
This report mischaracterized the iPhone 3G's influence on AT&'s second quarter. The phone's launch came after the quarter's close.
Correction: Women's tech conference draws Macy's, not Google
The address for a new Sesame Street site was listed incorrectly. Information on the site can be found at SesameStreet.org.
Read the updated story here.
Correction: Can renewable energy make a dent in fossil fuels?
This story misstated the title of the upcoming book from Oxford University Press. It is called A Cubic Mile of Oil.
Correction: Torvalds attacks IT industry 'security circus'
This article incorrectly characterized Linus Torvalds' last response to the OpenBSD community.
Read the updated story here.
Correction: Amazon launches new video store
This story incorrectly described how Amazon customers can access the retailer's new video service. Customers do not need to purchase the Sony Bravia TV before accessing the new Video on Demand download store.
