On page 1A Sunday in a story on the fallout from the criminal charges against two Miami city commissioners, Florida International University professor Kevin Hill's last name was misspelled on second reference.

A story on Page 1B Sunday about a care-package program for soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan misstated when and where volunteer Joann Meinhardt's son was stationed. He was stationed in Iraq, but has since returned to the United States.

A photo caption on Page 1A on Saturday misidentified the husband of Miami Commissioner Michelle Spence-Jones. Her husband is named Nathaniel Jones.

An article on Page 1B on Thursday about a World War II veteran donating his war mementos to the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project misstated one of the items. Nicolas Brecher did not donate his dog tags; the Project does not accept dimensional memorabilia.

A photo caption on Page 9 of Business Monday misidentified the owners of Natural Choice Vending. Jennie Albano is at left and her sister Rebecca Albano is at right.

Myriam Marquez's column in Sunday's Local & State section misstated the extent of Miami's financial troubles during the 1990s. Although the city suffered a serious financial crisis, it never went bankrupt.

A photo caption Saturday on Page 3B contained an incorrect name for an event held Friday at the University of Miami School of Architecture. The event was called Canstruction.

A story on Page 3B of Friday's paper said that a 1-pound, 1-ounce baby born at Holtz Children's Hospital was the smallest baby ever born at the hospital. This information, provided by Holtz, was later revealed to be incorrect. Smaller babies have been born at the hospital in the past, a Holtz spokesperson said.

A story on Page 1A of Wednesday's newspaper misidentified Tomás Regalado as the first Pedro Pan immigrant to become mayor of Miami. He is the second. Joe Carollo was the first.

In a Neighbors Oct. 29 story about the renovation of Simpson Park, the agency in charge of marketing and corporate social responsibility for Audi of America was incorrectly identified. It is called SiiNC.

In an article that appeared Sunday about the Country Club of Coral Gables, Mayor Don Slesnick's name was misspelled.

An incorrect venue was listed in the Tuesday Health & Fitness Calendar for a talk on Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and the XMRV Retrovirus. The free lecture by Dr. Nancy Klimas, professor of immunology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, is 2-4 p.m. Saturday at UM's Rosenstiel Medical Science Building, 1600 NW 10th Ave., Miami. Reservations required. Call Elizabeth Goldberg at 305-243-3492 or send an e-mail to egoldberg@med.miami.edu

On Page 2E of Saturday's Tropical Life section, the Nov. 7 Southern Cross Stargazer column was erroneously printed, giving readers an incorrect date for a Florida International University astronomy event, which is at 8 p.m. Nov. 13.

Miami Beach Mayor Matti Herrera Bower's name was misspelled Saturday in a front-page story about the Miami Beach elections and Sunday in a correction on Page 3A.

A front-page story Saturday on attack ads in the Miami Beach elections misspelled the first name of Mayor Mattie Herrera Bower, and included the wrong photo for Group 3 City Commission candidate Alex Fernandez. The correct photo of the candidate is at right.

In some editions of Friday's Weekend, incorrect ticket prices appeared for a production of Hamlet. Ticket prices are $18 for adults, $16 for seniors, UM faculty, staff and alumni and $10 for students or children. The play starts at 8 p.m. Saturday at Jerry Herman Ring Theatre, 1312 Miller Dr., Coral Gables. Call 305-284-3355 or go to www.miami.edu/ring.

A story in Sunday's edition of Neighbors incorrectly referred to the North Miami Beach police chief. His name is Rafael Hernandez.

A story on Page 1B of the Broward edition about boundary changes to Pioneer Middle School in Cooper City misspelled the name of Embassy Creek Elementary fifth-grader Scott Gutstein. Watsco earned 81 cents per share in the third quarter of 2008. An item in the earnings roundup on page 3C of Wednesday's business section reported otherwise.

A 26-inch piece of luggage designed and signed by Romero Britto -- a South Florida painter, sculptor and designer known for his colorful, pop-art pieces -- costs $4,499.95. That same, unsigned Britto piece sells for $300. An item on Page 8A on Monday may have been unclear.