Correction: Anacostia River-Cleanup story
Volunteers collect trash items during a park cleanup on Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2023, at Anacostia Park in Washington. For decades, the Anacostia was treated as a municipal dumping ground for industrial waste, storm sewers and trash. That contamination largely affected the communities of color that the river intersects. Credit: AP/Tom Brenner
WASHINGTON — In a story published June 5, 2024, about efforts to clean up the Anacostia River that flows through Washington, D.C., and parts of Maryland, The Associated Press erroneously reported the name of a nonprofit that seeks to protect and restore the river. It is the Anacostia Watershed Society, not the Anacostia River Watershed.
LI, America honor victims of 9/11 ... How darkest day in U.S. history is taught in schools ... Clammer pulled from Great South Bay ... Weekend weather outlook
LI, America honor victims of 9/11 ... How darkest day in U.S. history is taught in schools ... Clammer pulled from Great South Bay ... Weekend weather outlook
