An earlier version of the story mischaracterized the circumstances of the Montessori school's closure.

An earlier version of this story said that the CEO noted the margin on engagement rings was around 70 percent. In fact, that 70 percent number referred to the percentage of sales that come from engagement rings annually. Margins on engagement rings are actually below 20 percent.

An earlier version of this article reported that Best Buy's earnings excluding items were 4 cents per share. In fact, the company's earnings excluding items were 3 cents a share.

An earlier version of this article said Target's revenue increased 3.4 percent to $16.6 billion and missed estimates. In fact, the company's revenue rose 3.2 percent to $16.93 billion and matched expectations.

An earlier version of this story carried a quote from CEO Paul Jacobs saying Qualcomm held $60 billion offshore. The correct number is $17 billion.

An earlier version of this article reported that Groupon's earnings excluding items were break-even on a per-share basis and that the company missed analysts' estimates. Groupon said earnings excluding items were 3 cents per shares.

An earlier version of this article stated that the passage of the medical marijuana referendum in Montana expanded the use of marijuana as a medicine. In fact, the referendum approved by voters confirms restrictions on medical marijuana.

A previous version of this slideshow included a picture of a bridge for Pennsylvania that is not located in that state.

An earlier version of this story misstated the "fiscal cliff" as a combination of tax cuts and spending hikes.

An earlier version of this story misstated the proportion of Paulson Advantage fund participants who were invested in those funds through gold shares.

An earlier version of this story said that a MetLife Mature Market Institute survey estimated that almost half of all baby boomers were retired. In fact, it is almost half of all boomers who are 65 and older.

The X-ray machines are not in use at Dallas-Fort Worth, Denver, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta, Las Vegas and San Francisco airports. A prior version of this story incorrectly stated they did.

An earlier version of this story said Microsoft beat expectations. In fact, based on the numbers analysts look at with Microsoft, the GAAP numbers, the results missed expectations.

An earlier version of this story suggested that Alabama A&M University and the College of Mount St. Joseph held the highest average debt. This has been changed to reflect that both schools are among those with the highest average debt.

An earlier version of this story stated that Ohio's auto industry added 51,100 jobs since 2010. The industry actually added 17,000 jobs and by extension the state's manufacturing base added 51,100 jobs.

In an earlier version, the story gave the wrong day for the Oct. 22 presidential debate. It is a Monday, not a Wednesday.

In an earlier version, the story gave the wrong day for the Oct. 22 presidential debate. It is a Monday, not a Wednesday.

In an earlier version, the story gave the wrong day for the Oct. 22 presidential debate. It is a Monday, not a Wednesday.

In an earlier version, the story incorrectly stated that the firm's UK subsidiary paid $13.7 billion in income taxes since 1998. The figure should, in fact, be $13.7 million.

An earlier version of this story said the 58 cents a share Intel reported was excluding items. In fact, 58 cents was the GAAP number, which includes items. Excluding items, the company reported earnings of 60 cents a share. Analysts look at the GAAP number.

A previous version of this story contained a transcription error that stated returns as S&P 500 Index 125% and Total Bond 200%. The correct data is S&P 500 Index 25% and Total Bond 100%.

An earlier version of the story said Citibank cut $2.3 billion of its reserves last quarter. That figure is inaccurate, and should be $1.4 billion.

A video report on a nationwide law enforcement action targeting Medicare fraud included aerial video that showed the offices of All Ways Home Care in Miami. That business was not implicated in any way in that operation, and we regret the error.

An earlier version of this story said the assertion that Romney's tax cuts would cost $5 trillion came from the left-leaning Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, but the CBPP says it relied on figures reported by the Tax Policy Center.

An earlier version of this article incorrectly converted 6 degrees Celsius to 42.8 degrees Fahrenheit. It is in fact around 11 degrees Fahrenheit.

An earlier version of this story stated that Sandberg said Facebook attracts employees who tend to be "millions focused." The correct quote is "mission focused."

An earlier version of this story stated that Debra Reed was the first female CEO of SoCalGas. It has been corrected to indicate she was the first female officer.

An earlier version of this story described the new 747-8 as having three levels, including a loft between the first and second decks. The additional area is actually at the back of the plane, which has only two decks in all.

An earlier version of this story contained miscalculations that affected the rankings. This error has been corrected.

An earlier version of this story said that 2011 was a record year for tourism with 22.7 million international travelers. That was actually the previous record, from 2008. In 2011, there were 23.4 million international travelers.

An earlier version of this story said that this was the coffee chain's first nationwide deal with Groupon. It is the chain's first nationwide deal with LivingSocial.

An earlier version of this slideshow included a photo that identified the man alongside German Chancellor Angela Merkel as French President Francois Hollande. In fact, it is Antonis Samaras, prime minister of Greece.

An earlier version of this story identified Elco Brinkman as the President of the Dutch homeowners association. In fact, Brinkman is the president of the Dutch builders association.

An earlier version incorrectly described Italy's debt as 120-times the country's GDP. It is, in fact, 120 percent of GDP.

New Hampshire was ranked No. 2 in the education category. It is No. 8, as indicated on its state profile page.

New Hampshire was ranked No. 2 in the education category. It is No. 8, as indicated on its state profile page.

An earlier version of this story mischaracterized Williams’ status on the FOMC. He is a rotating member.

An earlier version of this story said Zumiez reported earnings of 7 cents a share, missing estimates for 3 cents a share. In fact, the retailer reported earnings excluding items of 17 cents a share, beating expectations.

An earlier version of this story said Intuit provided a full-year 2013 outlook below expectations. In fact, the company's outlook was in-line with expectations: For the fiscal year 2013, the company said it expects non-GAAP diluted EPS of $3.32 to $3.38 a share, in-line with the $3.37 a share analysts expect, according to Thomson Reuters.

Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the size of the negative bet on the euro was £200 million. It should have read $200 million.

Correction: A previous version of this article misspelled Jane Buchan's name.

An earlier version incorrectly said Bolt's primary sponsor was Adidas. His primary sponsor is PUMA.

An earlier version of the story incorrectly stated that Tesoro is selling the Carson plant. Tesoro is actually buying the plant from BP.

Correction: An earlier version of this story indicated all of the students at the LEP high school in Portland, Ore. are at-risk students. Many of them are.

Correction: An earlier version of this story identified Bill Ackman's wife as Susan. Her name is Karen.

Correction: An earlier version of this article from Reuters said Julius Baer was acquiring Merrill Lynch's private bank outside the U.S. for 1.47 billion Swiss francs ($1.5 billion). Julius Baer is in fact paying 860 million Swiss francs ($880 million)

An earlier version of this story said News Corp. posted net income of $1.55 billion. In fact, it was a net loss of $1.55 billion.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly misspelled the name of the president of Audi of America, Scott Keogh.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the region's debt had increased by 5 percent over the last year to 27 percent. It has in fact increased by 5 percentage points.

In an earlier version of the story, Inditex was spelled incorrectly.

In an earlier version of the story there was an erroneous reference to the Hezbollah and the West Bank, which has been removed.

An earlier version of this story said that net income for the quarter was $1.1 billion, when in fact, the company reported a net loss of $1.8 billion. The $1.1 billion figure was adjusted net income which excluded a litigation provision and related tax benefit.

An earlier version of this story misstated the top one percent earners' share of the country's total income as 26.7 in 2007 and 22.3 in 2009. In fact, the One Percent made 16.7 of the national income in 2007 and 11.5 in 2009.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that earnings excluding items were 73 cents a share. In fact, they were 67 cents a share.

A previous version incorrectly said Obama's speech was this week rather than last week.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Sirius XM Radio's stock price is down 0.7 percent from when Liberty Media made its investment in the company. In fact, the stock price is up 1,930 percent.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Sirius XM Radio's stock price is down 0.7 percent from when Liberty Media made its investment in the company. In fact, the stock price is up 1,930 percent.

IBM's revenue during the last quarter was misstated in an earlier version of this story.

The snapshot incorrectly listed Sonny Perdue as governor. He was succeeded by Nathan Deal, also a Republican, in 2011. In addition, we incorrectly stated that Maine Governor Paul LePage and North Dakota Gov. Jack Dalrymple are Democrats. They are both Republicans.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly said President Obama would ask Congress Monday to extend tax cuts for those making $250,000 or more. In fact, it was for those making $250,000 or less.

A photograph of a Massachusetts man in a kayak being followed by a shark was inadvertently included in a package about a California kayaker. The photo and video were unrelated. We regret the error.

An earlier version of this story gave the wrong title for Ricketts.

An earlier version of this article incorrectly reported where LGT Group is based.

An earlier version of this blog was wrong. The FDIC is not proposing a "change to banking capital rules with respect to gold," according to a spokesman.

An earlier version of this story said consumer spending was flat in May for the first time in five months. Consumer spending was actually flat for the first time in six months.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly reported the ratings downgrade of JPMorgan by Moody’s to AA3 from A2. In fact, the downgrade was to A2 from Aa3.

An earlier version of the slideshow included a slide on Garrett Bauer, Matthew Kluger and Kenneth Robinson. While all three were sentenced to prison, they have not started serving their sentences yet.

An earlier version of the story inadvertently described Brazil's ethanol program as soybean-based instead of sugar-cane based.

An earlier version of this entry should have noted that Mandell is out of prison pending appeal. The story has been corrected to reflect the current situation.

An earlier version of this story said that a Moody's downgrade would cost Citigroup an additional $4.7 billion in collateral. The correct amount is $1.1 billion.

An e-mail alert linked to this story incorrectly stated that FedEx reported first-quarter earnings. The company in fact reported fourth-quarter earnings.

An earlier version of this slideshow incorrectly stated that Geoff Cook was the CEO of MeetMe. His correct title is COO.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly said Raj Rajaratnam had lost all of Rajat Gupta's investment in their joint business venture called The New Silk Route. In fact, the fund was called Voyager Capital Partners. The two men did invest in a fund called Taj Capital, later renamed New Silk Route, but that is not the fund where the money in question was lost.

An earlier version of this story included fabricated information. It has been removed.

An earlier version of this story said Doll worked for BlackRock for 34 years. In fact, he has worked in the industry for 34 years and worked with BlackRock for six years, 13 if you count the time at Merrill Lynch Investment Managers, which merged with BlackRock in 2006.

An earlier version of this story identified Carol Fong as the Chief Operating Officer (COO) of CIMB Securities. She is in fact the CEO.

The original version of the slideshow incorrectly stated that the minimum education requirement for a radiologic technologist is a bachelor’s degree. It has been corrected to state that the minimum education requirement is an associate’s degree.

An earlier version of the article incorrectly stated that consensus opinion was "overwhelmingly bullish" rather than "overwhelmingly bearish."

A previous version of this story misstated the amount of time Jobs and Drexler worked together and clarifies when Jobs joined Gap's board.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to Eastern Standard Time (EST), when it should have said Eastern Daylight Time (EDT).

An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to Eastern Standard Time (EST), when it should have said Eastern Daylight Time (EDT).

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the wine tastings being introduced at Sheraton hotels will be free. There will be a fee.

An earlier version of this article misspelled the last name of Jim Overdahl, a vice president at NERA Economic Consulting. And due to a transcription error, the precise wording of his comment was not correct. It should have read: “It allows them to quickly revise their quotes and offer better quotes because they’re able to manage the risk of being picked off by better informed trader or traders with superior information about order flow or market moving news.”

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that lithium ion batteries can be recycled for precious metals. The story also misspelled the name of the company, Reldan Metals.

A previous version of this story named Mastercard's PayPass Wallet Services as PayPal Wall Services. This has since been corrected.

A previous version of this slideshow named Bass Pro Shops as Pro Bass Shops.

A previous version of this story stated that Southwest had a string of losing quarters — the carrier’s first in 36 years. It should have said Southwest had a string of losing quarters — its first in a number of years.

A previous version of this story stated that the Challenger job cuts report was due to be released at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday. The report is likely to be released on Thursday.

An earlier version of this story referred to the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act in the sixth paragraph. It should have referred to Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act.

An earlier version of this story said that official figures on the euro zone GDP were due to come out during the week of April 30. They are expected on May 15.

In an earlier version of this post, the headline misstated the progress of the talks.

An alert misstated the expected decline. Economists expected a 1.7% decline, not a 2.9% decline as originally stated.

An earlier version of this post should have indicated this is an Ian Anderson solo project.

This article had formerly linked to a report that put the cost of President Obama's proposal at $52 billion — the correct number is $52 million.

An earlier version of the story incorrectly identified Wayne Swan as part of the RBA. He is, in fact, Australia's Treasurer.

This article originally stated that Sam's Club only accepts Visa and Discover. However, Sam's Club only accepts MasterCard and Discover.

An earlier version of this story had an incorrect headline misstating information about GM's shares.

The original version of the story incorrectly included the 2011 Honda Civic and has been corrected to include the 2012 Honda Civic. The story also incorrectly referenced the 2012 Chrysler 200, the 2012 Mazda 2 and the 2012 Nissan Quest. It now correctly lists the 2011 models for each of these automobiles.

In a previous version of this article, it was incorrectly stated that Lego was purchased by Mattel in 2004.

A previous version of this story didn’t mention that up to $5 million of the deceased’s estate is exempt from federal estate tax, and that when taxes are owed they are paid out of the estate.

An earlier version of the story incorrectly said Alfred Dunhill had already opened the second Las Vegas store. That store will open this summer.

A previous version of this story misspelled CEO Vivek Ranadivé's name.

In an earlier version of this quiz, there was a typo in the 3rd question of the Bernanke quiz. The correct name for “B” is Walter Bagehot (not Walter Gagehot).

In an earlier version of the story, we incorrectly quoted Bullard as saying that further monetary injections into the U.S. economy are a big mistake that could cause inflation and slow economic activity. Those were, in fact, comments made by another guest during the on-air interview.

An earlier version of this story had a headline that said new home sales fell 1.5%, not 1.6% in February.

An earlier version of this story said the company's new line of Air Jordans, "can collect data from an athlete's movements, which are transferable to mobile devices." In fact, the name of the product with this capability is the "Nike Hyperdunk+," which is not part of the Air Jordan line.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified Scott Redler as the Wall Street technician who assisted Jim Cramer. It was Mark Sebastian who worked with Cramer for this "Off the Charts" segment.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified Blackrock Equities' Portfolio Manager as Steve Reeve. His name is Stuart Reeve.

An alert misstated the housing starts number for February. Housing starts fell 1.1 percent, while housing permits rose 5.1 percent.