Corrections & Misprints

Unparch Yourself with Queen Squeeze Lemonade at Taste of Soul

When you come to Taste of Soul (TOS), you’re going to do a lot of walking, talking, laughing and eating. We all know that these activities can leave one parched, so it’s important that you get yourself the right beverage.  How about Queen Squeeze Lemonade (QSL) to quench your soul?  Ebony Staten is TOS family as this isn’t her first and her uncles are TOS alums as well – can you say Brothers BBQ? Well, it seems Staten has learned the ropes of navigating a TOS family festival from OG vendors. Well, she’s back for a second time with her

Letter to the Editor: ‘Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is not used anywhere in Los Angeles County’

The September 20 article by Jennifer Bihm contains a significant inaccuracy in the headline and misleading statements in the article itself. The headline states that poor communities in Los Angeles “experience most fracking.” The fact is that hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is not used at all anywhere in Los Angeles County. The term refers to a specific method of oil extraction which is not employed by any oil producers in the Los Angeles region. While oil production remains an important part of LA’s economy, the energy that is produced here is done under the strictest health, environmental and safety regulations in the world.

CORRECTION: Last week, the Sentinel reported on the amazing performance of Frankie Beverly and Maze but incorrectly reported that Frankie Beverly was recovering from throat cancer. His publicist Reve’ Gibson contacted us to set the record straight and said that… “Frankie Beverly has never had throat cancer.”

CORRECTION: Last week, the Sentinel reported on the amazing performance of Frankie Beverly and Maze but, incorrectly reported that Frankie Beverly was recovering from throat cancer. His publicist Reve Gibson contacted us to set the record straight and said that… “Frankie Beverly has never had throat cancer.”

Sentinel Apologizes to Former Compton Mayor Omar Bradley and His Family for inaccurate information in editorial

In the June 1, 2017 Edition of The Los Angeles Sentinel we featured an Editorial story titled “Why Mayor Aja Brown Deserves Our Vote”. In this editorial the writer made certain allegations about the Mayors opponent Fmr. Compton Mayor Omar Bradley and his family that were factually incorrect and did not meet the Sentinels historical standard of excellence and was just simply wrong. The truth is Omar Bradley nor any of his family members were ever charged with any crimes related to the solid waste scandal and trying to link Mr. Bradley or any of his family members to this crime is just unfair and should have never been a part of our story.

CORRECTION: Antonio Villegas

The July 14, 2016 edition featured an article titled “Black People Will Never Get Justice Until We Change The Law Enforcement Bill of Rights”. The article featured a graphic that displayed several photos of victims who encountered police brutality and photos of the police officers that committed the violent acts.  The photo captioned “Antonio Villegas, No Charges Filed,” was incorrect and was not officer Antonio Villegas.  The photo displayed was another man who is actually an attorney and shares the same name as Antonio Villegas. We apologize to Atty. Antonio Villegas for any inconvenience this may have caused him or

Vote YES on PROPOSITION A! – Vote YES on PROPOSITION A! – Vote YES on PROPOSITION A!

    EDITORIAL CORRECTION   Vote YES on PROPOSITION A!   This week’s L.A. Sentinel Voters slate incorrectly stated that we encouraged you to vote No on Proposition A. This was an editorial mistake and the L.A. Sentinel believes that voting YES on Proposition A is best for Our Community and best for the city overall. Voting YES on Proposition A would bring much needed resources to the city and ultimately to our community.   In these difficult financial times, with cities receiving limited financial support from the state and federal government, it is only through sales tax and other

Editor’s Note: Correction to 4-8-10 Article

CORRECTION In an article in the Sentinel entitled “Audrey Collins, the Chief Judge,” it was mistakenly stated: “Judge Audrey Collins is the first African American to occupy that office.” That was incorrect. Judge Collins has informed us, “I am not the first African-American chief judge of the Central District of California. In fact, I am the third African-American chief judge. “The first African-American chief judge is Chief Judge Emeritus Terry Hatter; the second African-American chief judge, and the first African-American woman chief judge, is Chief Judge Emerita Consuelo Marshall.” We regret the inconvenience. Judge Collins is a well-respected jurist and

Corrections

06-27-08 SPORTS – BASEBALL The article " Hart Leaves Unique Mark at Crenshaw" initially reported that Cameron Hart graduated Crenshaw High School as valedictorian, but in fact, Hart graduated No. 3 in his class with a 4.127 grade point average by Los Angeles Unified School District standards. According to University of California standards, which weighs grade point average differently, it rises to 4.3 and that was the basis for the report. We apologize for the error and to the seniors who were valedictorian and salutatorian at Crenshaw as well as their families. The story has been re-edited with the correct

Five and Fly: Bonds prays with Jesse Jackson

CHICAGO – For 15 minutes Monday afternoon, the visitors clubhouse at Wrigley Field, already hallowed ground among the baseball set, turned into a true house of worship. While the San Francisco Giants took batting practice, Barry Bonds remained inside the cramped quarters, joined by an old friend, the Rev. Jesse Jackson. And together, they prayed. For Bonds’ balky knees, which kept him out of the lineup Monday, to heal? For Bud Selig, baseball’s commissioner, to end the charade and announce he will attend as Bonds reaches Hank Aaron’s all-time home run record? For peace on earth? Good will toward men?

Jones Selected To MLS All-Star Game In Final Season

Galaxy midfielder Cobi Jones leads three Black players who were selected to play in tonight’s Sierra Mist Major League Soccer All-Star Game at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, Colorado. This will be the ninth All-Star selection for Jones, who has four goals and one assist this year. It will also be his final All-Star appearance as he announced his retirement from the Galaxy after this season. Also selected were Kansas City striker Eddie Johnson and Real Salt Lake defender Eddie Pope. This will be Johnson’s first All-Star game while for Pope, it will be his record-setting 11th appearance.