A caption for a photograph of three Oak Park teenagers enjoying mild weather contained an incorrect last name for Michara Cramer. The photo was on Page 6 Wednesday.

An article in Friday's Nation & World section about North Korea and the hacking of Sony Pictures Entertainment computers contained inaccurate information about the number of films leaked by hackers. Four unreleased films were leaked; a fifth new film, "Fury," was in theaters when hackers...

The price of a wine recommended in the How to Pair Wine column in the Dec. 21 editions of Good Eating is incorrect. The Fred Loimer Riesling Reserve Steinmassl retails for $80.

•A story about the music group Kinky Love in Friday's On the Town section gives an incorrect title for the group's debut single, "Affair." The story also has incorrect information about members Xoe Wise and Alan Shinkunas; Wise moved to Chicago from North Carolina, and Shinkunas plays...

•A news story on Tuesday and an editorial on Friday incorrectly listed the salary of Lou Bertuca, Gov. Pat Quinn's choice to oversee the Illinois Sports Facilities Authority board. Bertuca's salary will be $160,000.

Osama bin Laden's first name was misspelled in a story in Thursday's Nation & World section about the efficacy of CIA interrogation tactics.

A reference to two classic cookbooks, "Mastering the Art of French Cooking" and "Joy of Cooking," was incorrect in a Good Eating section story Wednesday titled "A bounty of classic cookbook pages." The correct description should be the 1966 printing of "Mastering" and the 1980 printing of...

A cartoon on Monday's editorial page was erroneously attributed to the Tribune's cartoonist. In fact, it was created by Clay Bennett, Chattanooga Times Free Press.

•The address for the Old Main Post Office was incorrect in a photo caption on the front page of Friday's Business section. It is at 433 W. Van Buren St.

The Inside Shopper advertising segment on Thanksgiving Day contained a few pages of reprinted "Thanksgiving Throwback" features with cartoon caption-writing contests from previous years. Those contests are obsolete. The only active contest is the one on the cover of the Nov. 27 Dining section.

•On Page 3 on Thursday, a photo caption accompanying a quiz about Thanksgiving incorrectly described the offerings at Chicago Diner. The restaurant offers vegetarian fare.

In Thursday's Dining section, the answers to the "Chef scramble" feature were in the wrong order. Here is the correct sequence: 1. Graham Elliot, 2. Tony Mantuano, 3. Grant Achatz, 4. Stephanie Izard, 5. Charlie Trotter, 6. Beverly Kim, 7. Rick Bayless, 8. Alpana Singh, 9. Catherine De Orio,...

The Division III football playoff schedule on Page 11 of Monday's Chicago Sports had incorrect matchups for two games. MIT is playing at Wesley while Johns Hopkins is at Hobart.

In Monday's Perspective section, a story about Tribune Editorial Board community member Jerry Pfister misspelled his wife's first name. It is Janis.

A Chicagoland story Friday incorrectly reported the suburb at the eastern edge of the new Elgin-O'Hare Route 390 tollway. It is Bensenville.

In today's preprinted Good Eating section, the number for the Sara Lee Desserts Pie Hotline was incorrect. It is 888-914-1247.

An item in Monday's Fast Forward calendar mischaracterized Saturday's episode of AMC's "Hell on Wheels" as the season premiere. In fact, it is the season finale.

In the Nov. 8 Books section, the best-seller list erroneously listed "The World of Ice & Fire" as a nonfiction book. It is a work of fiction.

An item in Thursday's Elite Street feature in Business did not make clear who owns the Theurer-Wrigley mansion that is for sale. It is owned by Ted Tetzlaff.

In a story in Wednesday's front-news section about the investigation into a police shooting at NorthShore Highland Park Hospital, the man who was killed was misidentified in one sentence. The man who was killed was Christopher Anderson.

A story and headline Sunday incorrectly stated the status of a case concerning three boys arrested in Gurnee in connection with alleged sexting and cyberbullying. Charges have not been filed in the matter.

The NFL schedule on Page 17 of Sunday's Chicago Sports section had the wrong weeks listed for the season. This is Week 10. The Bears host Minnesota in Week 11.

The NHL standings on Page 7 of Thursday's Chicago Sports section incorrectly reported the number of games played by the Blackhawks. They have played 13.

A crossword puzzle about new Cubs manager Joe Maddon on Page 2 of Wednesday's Chicago Sports section lacked enough spaces for the correct answer of the 15 across clue. The answer to the question, "Maddon's nickname for his RV (2 words)," is "cousineddie."

A transactions listing on Page 6 of Tuesday's Chicago Sports section misspelled the name of new Cubs manager Joe Maddon.

Thursday's Page One story about the Chicago Symphony Orchestra's European tour misidentified Eugene Izotov. He is the CSO's principal oboist.

An Oct. 22 obituary on Alice Carmichael incorrectly described Daniel Edelman as an "ad man." His field was public relations. The story also said Edelman created the "Which twin has the Toni" campaign. The advertising was created by the advertising firm of Foote, Cone & Belding.

A story Tuesday about alleged violence at Cook County Jail incorrectly reported the gang affiliation of inmate Markus Simmons. Simmons testified he is a member of the Gangster Disciples.

A story in the preprinted Arts section Sunday about the essayist Roxane Gay noted she was appearing Sunday, Nov. 2, at the Chicago Humanities Festival. Gay canceled her appearance just after the section was printed; a festival representative said it was for health reasons.

A Nation/World story Monday about election financing cited a 2010 Supreme Court decision that allowed certain nonprofits to make political expenditures, leading to large donations of so-called dark money in elections. The story did not make clear that not all such nonprofits have done so.

An Oct. 4 article about acrobat Nik Wallenda incorrectly stated that he had performed a tightrope walk over the Grand Canyon. In fact, Wallenda performed a tightrope walk over the Little Colorado River Gorge near the Grand Canyon.

An editorial Monday said U.S. Rep. Brad Schneider won election in 2012 by less than 1 percent of the vote. In fact he won by 1.2 percent of the vote.

An article on Page 2 of Tuesday's Business section incorrectly said Target would participate in the Google Express same-day delivery service in Chicago.

Gail MarksJarvis' column in Wednesday's Business section erroneously reported the window of time the Dow Jones Industrial average has been down 6 percent. It's off that mark from its September high, not for the year.

A graphic on Page 6 of Monday's main section about O'Hare International Airport preparing for a new type of airliner mislabeled two runways. The correct runway designations are 10 Left/28 Right and 4 Right/22 Left.

In Friday's On the Town section, Ashley Wheater, the artistic director for the Joffrey Ballet, was misidentified as a woman. Wheater is a man.

•A story on Page 1 Tuesday misspelled the name of Weeghman Park, which became Wrigley Field.

In Monday's A+E section, a review of the Great Chicago Fire Festival gave the wrong first name of the show's narrator, Rob Stafford.

On the Behavior Index in Sunday's Chicago Sports section, the name of the Ohio State student who ran onto the field at Ohio Stadium during a game was incorrect. The student was Anthony Wunder.

A front-page caption and story on Friday about Bruce Rauner's credit union investment misstated the name of the South Side Community Federal Credit Union.

The final home run totals for Anthony Rizzo and Chris Coghlan in the Cubs statistics on Page 8 of Tuesday's Chicago Sports were transposed. Rizzo finished the season with 32 and Coghlan hit nine.

A reference on Saturday's Weather page to the number of rain-free days included incorrect dates for the last longest streak of rain-free days. That period was Oct. 2-12, 2011.

An incorrect markets graphic appeared in the Business section Friday. Today's markets graphic appears on Page 11 of the news section.

A "By the numbers" item on the Scoreboard page in Thursday's Chicago Sports section incorrectly stated the number of points by which the Jacksonville Jaguars have been outscored since halftime of their season opener. They have been outscored by 92 points.

A Sept. 21 editorial misstated the amount of a grant given by the Field Foundation of Illinois to help launch Innovation Houses in Chicago. The grant was $7,500.

A tagline at the end of Chef Mario Batali's column in Wednesday's Good Eating section incorrectly described his Greenwich Village flagship restaurant. It is an enoteca and it's called Babbo.

A Chicago Flashback photo caption Sunday misidentified the Cubs player watching the black cat during a Sept. 9, 1969, Cubs-Mets game. He was third baseman Ron Santo.

A Sunday A+E story on the Museum of Contemporary Art's David Bowie exhibit made an incorrect reference to a picture of President Barack Obama with a lightning bolt across his face. The lightning bolt was part of Bowie's Aladdin Sane character, not his Ziggy Stardust persona from that era.

To our readers:

Melissa Harris' column in Friday's Business section incorrectly stated when Sears released its 2013 annual report. It was published in March.

In Thursday's main news section of the print edition, a quotation highlighted in a display with a photo of U.S. Sen. Mark Pryor, D-Ark., incorrectly identified the position he is seeking. Pryor is running for re-election to the Senate.

A map in Wednesday's main section showing Nik Wallenda's proposed high-wire walk in Chicago had an incorrect scale. The scale showed 400 feet, not miles.

A NASCAR graphic that appeared in Friday's and Sunday's Chicago Sports sections incorrectly identified the number of driver Jeff Gordon's car. Gordon's number is 24.

In Monday's Chicago Sports, the college football schedule for three schools was incorrect. Notre Dame is off this week and plays Syracuse next week. Michigan State plays Eastern Michigan. Michigan plays Utah.

In the main article of today's preprinted "MBA Starter Kit" special section, Clifford Shultz, Charles H. Kellstadt Chair and professor at Loyola University Chicago's Quinlan School of Business, is misquoted. Shultz said "technology can complement the human dynamic," not "complete the human...

A story in Wednesday's Good Eating section detailing upcoming appearances by cookbook authors included an incorrect phone number for one event. For information about Dorie Greenspan's talk and book signing hosted by Culinary Historians of Chicago on Nov. 8, call 847-432-8255.

In Rex Huppke's column Tuesday, Chicago actress Molly Glynn's last name was spelled incorrectly in two later references.

The wild-card standings on Page 10 of Monday's Chicago Sports inadvertently had Pittsburgh listed twice. The updated standings appear in today's sports section on Page 4.