CORRECTIONS

Corrected: 01.23.06

LSD: The Geek's Wonder Drug?

Originally Published: 01.16.06

A previous version of this story misclassified Harvard's past research into psychedelics, which focused on the drug psilocybin.


Corrected: 02.02.06

Bush Keeps Privacy Posts Vacant

Originally Published: 02.02.06

This story has been modified. The original version incorrectly reported the status of the civil liberties position within the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. In fact, the job was filled on Dec. 7. Wired News regrets the error.


Corrected: 03.03.06

Serving Up Porn in HD Over IP

Originally Published: 03.03.06

A previous version of this story stated that on a standard 1.5 mpbs DSL connection, it takes about 15 minutes to download a full-length feature in high definition.


Corrected: 03.04.06

Space Hawks Chase Death Rays

Originally Published: 03.01.06

This story has been revised to more accurately describe Prospace's March Storm lobbying program. Prospace is a non-profit group that aims to advance private space initiatives. In March Storm, volunteer lobbyists met with Congressional staffers to seek support of a wide range of Prospace's proposals, including a draft bill calling for a yearly National Space Prize with a $250 million purse.


Corrected: 04.06.06

Automakers Pimp Hybrids to Please

Originally Published: 04.06.06

The Camry Hybrid's MSRP is $25,900.


Corrected: 04.06.06

Automakers Pimp Hybrids to Please

Originally Published: 04.06.06

The 2007 Lexus GS 450h is a sedan, not an SUV.


Corrected: 04.06.06

Automakers Pimp Hybrids to Please

Originally Published: 04.06.06

The Camry Hybrid's MSRP is $25,900.


Corrected: 04.06.06

Automakers Pimp Hybrids to Please

Originally Published: 04.06.06

The 2007 Lexus GS 450h is a sedan, not an SUV.


Corrected: 04.14.06

All Bets Are Off, Online Anyway

Originally Published: 04.14.06

We misidentified the source. His name is Carson Cashman. Wired News regrets the error.


Corrected: 04.19.06

Braking the News, Apple Style

Originally Published: 04.19.06

We misidentified the code name of Apple's unannounced product. The name is "Asteroid."


Corrected: 04.20.06

The Anti-ID-Theft Bill That Isn't

Originally Published: 04.20.06

The article originally misstated a detail of the legislation. Wired News regrets the error.


Corrected: 05.10.06

C-SPAN Asks Sites to Pull Colbert

Originally Published: 05.08.06

The Associated Press misrepresented the way YouTube operates. All material on YouTube is posted by users.


Corrected: 05.17.06

Virtual Wall Rises in U.S. Desert

Originally Published: 05.16.06

We incorrectly identified the representative who supported the amendment. Wired News regrets the error.


Corrected: 05.18.06

Second Life Land Deal Goes Sour

Originally Published: 05.18.06

We misreported the real-world value of Lindens in Bragg's account. Wired News regrets the error.


Corrected: 06.23.06

The Pirates Hold a Party

Originally Published: 06.20.06

The story misrepresented Piratpartiet's association with the website The Pirate Bay. They are no longer associated. Wired News regrets the error.


Corrected: 07.06.06

Mother Earth: Check, Please

Originally Published: 07.06.06

We incorrectly stated that Ebell was a former lobbyist for ExxonMobil. He was a lobbyist for a coalition of grassroots property rights groups. Wired News regrets the error.


Corrected: 07.12.06

Hilary Rosen: Singing a New Song?

Originally Published: 07.10.06

We misidentified Jonathan Lamy's position at the RIAA. He is the organization's director of communications. Wired News regrets the error.


Corrected: 07.13.06

Google's Click-Fraud Crackdown

Originally Published: 07.13.06

This article was modified to make it clear that clickmonkeys.com is a gag.


Corrected: 07.20.06

3-D Imaging Goes Ballistic

Originally Published: 07.20.06

An earlier version of this story misstated some details of the study.


Corrected: 07.20.06

3-D Imaging Goes Ballistic

Originally Published: 07.20.06

This story was changed to clarify that Bachrach was specifically describing the limitations of ballistic imaging technology.


Corrected: 07.20.06

3-D Imaging Goes Ballistic

Originally Published: 07.20.06

An earlier version of this story misstated some details of the study.


Corrected: 07.20.06

3-D Imaging Goes Ballistic

Originally Published: 07.20.06

This story was changed to clarify that Bachrach was specifically describing the limitations of ballistic imaging technology.


Corrected: 07.21.06

Judge: NSA Case Can Proceed

Originally Published: 07.20.06

This story has been modified to include the disclosure about Wired News' court filing.


Corrected: 07.26.06

Intel Dual-Core FAQ

Originally Published: 07.26.06

The original version of this article stated that Apple uses the Pentium D processor in all of its Intel-equipped machines.


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