Correction: Jamaica-Switzerland-Crime
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In a July 19 story about the death of a Swiss man in Jamaica, The Associated Press erroneously reported that he had taught at the University of Lausanne in Switzerland. The university said it employed a professor by the same name, Peter Vogel, but he was not the man killed in Jamaica. The story also erroneously reported the victim's age. He was 60, not 65.
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A picture caption last week with an article about an invitation-only social networking Web site misstated its address. It is aSmallWorld.net, not aSmallWorld.com.
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Jamaica police are expected to say Pakistan cricket coach Bob Woolmer was not murdered as they said earlier.
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(Replaces 16th paragraph to correct erroneous background information on Kenya's foreign currency ratings)
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(Corrects paragraph 6 to show suspects trained in camps in Pakistan, not Afghanistan)
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Corrects spelling of U.S. ambassador's name in paragraph three to Schieffer
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By Christopher Schwarzen, Seattle Times  CORRECTION: Clarification: Information in this article, originally published May 23, was corrected June 1.
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An article last week about inexpensive dresses misstated the name of a clothing store on Broadway. It is Yellow Rat Bastard, not Dirty Yellow Bastard.
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Swiss officials confirmed on Wednesday that the suspect had been arrested for violating Switzerlandâs immigration laws. âThe Prosecutorâs Office was not aware of his presence in Switzerland before it
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The strongest storm to hit the Caribbean in 14 years now has Jamaica in its sights. Hurricane Ivan is expected to hit the Island nation on Friday.
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In a Sept. 13 story about Somalia, The Associated Press erroneously attributed details about Islamic militiamen advancing on the port city of Kismayo to an official of the African Union. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, was from the European Union, not the AU.
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Reuters and AlertNet are not responsible for the content of this article or for any external internet sites.Comment
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(Corrects name in 4th paragraph to Simon Fuller instead of Simon Cowell; also corrects spelling of Portnow in 10th paragraph.)       By Sue Zeidler
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A three-judge court acquitted 19 executives and consultants accused of fraud in the collapse of Switzerlandâs former national carrier, Swissair, and ordered the government to pay them compensation totaling more than $2.5 million. The defendants denied charges that included damaging creditors, mismanagement, making false statements and forging documents. Some have blamed the big Swiss banks and the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks for the airlineâs downfall. Swissair was grounded Oct. 2, 2001, after months of financial problems. Prosecutors sought prison for Mario Corti, the last chief executive of the parent SAirGroup, which is now defunct, and a range of suspended sentences for 18 other airline executives, board members and consultants.
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Sport: Jamaican police are this afternoon expected to confirm reports that Bob Woolmer was not murdered.
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The mayor of Pitcairn Island, Steve Christian, leaves court in Adamstown after being convicted on five counts of rape. Photograph: AP.
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Â· We were tricked, London pair tell Channel 4 Â· Teenagers allegedly found with cocaine in laptops