• An article (Supreme court spares lenders £44bn payout over car finance loans, 2 August, p12) said that the case brought by Marcus Johnson was upheld “because of the size of the commission, which was worth 55% of the total loan”; in fact the commission was 55% of the total charge for credit, comprising interest and fees.
• An article said that Bath Abbey had free entry; since March 2023 there has in fact been a charge for visitors (How to save (or go for free) on a family day out, 29 July, p49).
• The actor Julianne Moore, star of The Room Next Door, was misnamed as “Juliette” in a film preview (2 August, What’s on, p8).
• Other recently amended articles include:
I changed my mind on banning the bomb, but the threat of nuclear war is growing – and so is complacency
‘It’s a bit of a portal’: the star chef serving Gullah Geechee cuisine at a US airport
Students strike for Palestine – as it happened
University of Sydney removes Palestinian flag from academic’s window after accusing him of breaching policy
Georgia detainee with prosthetic legs who objected to flooded area outside cell sent to solitary
‘This summer’s story’: sitcom Too Much gives nighties a starring role
The diplomacy of art: Bayeux tapestry loan shows cultural gifts still matter
Looking for a seaside town that’s a bit special? Try one of the UK’s best revitalised resorts
Editorial complaints and correction requests can be sent to: guardian.readers@theguardian.com.
You can also write to: Readers’ editor, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU, or leave a voicemail on +44 (0) 20 3353 4736.
