Variety used a photo of Venus Williams for a story about Serena Williams
Variety fixed the photo on their website, but left their tweet with the wrong photo up for more than three hours.
Variety fixed the photo on their website, but left their tweet with the wrong photo up for more than three hours.
TBS' lineup for Dayton had the right names, but the wrong faces.
Both the initial AP tweet and the apology went wrong.
@MLB tweeted a bad photoshop of Shōta Imanaga, while other outlets used a photo of Shōta Takeda.
The Bears are not the 10th-best AFC team.
Missed it by that much, Fox.
ESPN has mixed up in-state rivals on at least one other occasion, placing Michigan State in the Ohio State-Michigan game in 2016.
This was a notable miss by NPR.
While Getty's captions correctly identified 2 Chainz here, their photos featured a tag of "People: Future," which may have contributed to ESPN's error.
The White Sox's e-mail announcement of La Russa's hire included Hinch's signature in the graphic, for some reason.
No, Jason Statham, Patrick Stewart, Charles Dance, and Stone Cold Steve Austin won't be coaching FC Cincinnati either.
A photo of the Japanese Davis Cup team accompanied an AP story about the Chinese Davis Cup team on the ESPN app.
Brashear played for the Montreal Canadiens from 1993-97; the Post initially used a Getty photo from 2009 that mislabeled Georges Laraque as Brashear.
The Sept. 23 photo of "Nagy" that's actually of Helfrich has spread across newspapers and digital sites, with no one seemingly noticing until now.
No, Ichiro Suzuki, Rod Carew, Adrian Beltre and Roberto Clemente are not Sammy Sosa, Albert Pujols, Manny Ramirez and David Ortiz.
Photo errors can happen, especially with feed tweets that sometimes can put a headline with a wrong photo...
It’s apparently not just ESPN’s SportsCenter Twitter account that has issues with identifying American athletes. Less than a...