All articles tagged with #apology
Democratic Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed apologized for remarks he made about a Michigan synagogue attack, addressing the backlash at a Detroit news conference near the Spirit of Detroit monument as he campaigns for the U.S. Senate.
Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, Michigan's Democratic Senate nominee, apologized to Jewish Democrats for a March remark about a Detroit-area synagogue attack, saying he should have condemned the act in full and that his line 'hurt people hurt people' was a mistake; the Temple Israel incident in West Bloomfield Township was a targeted anti-Jewish attack, and the apology is part of his effort to win skeptical Jewish voters.
CNN apologized after airing a photo of a Dolly Parton impersonator (Kelly Vohnn) during its coverage of Dolly Parton’s death; CNN said it regrets the error and apologized to Parton’s family. Vohnn, an impersonator, noted she never claimed to be Parton and asked media to exercise due diligence. The incident highlights the need for careful image verification in news reporting.
CNN apologized to Dolly Parton’s family after airing a photo of a Dolly Parton impersonator (Kelly Vohnn) instead of Parton herself in coverage of her Aug. 25 death. The network said the error was regrettable, and the impersonator called the moment embarrassing. Parton’s family has not publicly commented, while tributes from celebrities celebrated Parton’s life and legacy.
CNN apologized to Dolly Parton’s family and to a Las Vegas tribute artist after airing a photo of the impersonator during coverage of Parton’s death. The New York Post reported the error, and CNN said, 'We regret the error and apologize to the Parton family.' The photo, taken at a Las Vegas red-carpet event for Song Sung Blue, was identified by the tribute artist Kelly Vohnn, who stressed she never presented herself as Parton and criticized CNN for insufficient due diligence in the broadcast.
CNN apologized to Dolly Parton’s family after a tribute segment covering Parton’s death displayed a photo of impersonator Kelly Vohnn instead of Parton herself; Parton reportedly died at 80, and CNN issued a regretful statement for the error.
CNN apologized after airing a photo of Dolly Parton impersonator Kelly Vohnn in a segment about Dolly Parton’s death; the image appeared during Laura Coates Live, Parton died Aug. 25 at 80, and CNN said it regretted the error and apologized to Parton’s family as the impersonator’s identity was clarified by Getty Images.
CNN apologized to Dolly Parton’s family after a late-night segment aired a photo of Dolly Parton impersonator Kelly Vohnn instead of Parton herself while reporting her death; Vohnn is a Las Vegas performer who has portrayed Parton for years, and CNN noted Parton died Aug. 25 at age 80 after a brief cancer battle.
A Weehawken, New Jersey restaurant apologized after a birthday cake for a guest who uses a wheelchair had the plate labeled with the words 'Happy Birthday Wheelchair,' a notation the restaurant said was meant to indicate where the cake should be delivered and was inadvertently written on the dessert; the guest was upset, the restaurant issued an apology and said it would take steps to prevent a repeat.
Callaway Golf and Good Good Golf faced immediate backlash after posting and deleting a controversial ad that showed a man pushing a woman to the ground. The brands apologized on social media, but critics argued the content was tone-deaf and amplified violence against women, with experts saying satirical or provocative ads can retraumatize survivors and normalize abuse. The incident sparked ongoing debate and public scrutiny of brand responsibility in advertising.
Golf equipment maker Callaway apologized for its role in a Good Good Golf ad that showed co-founder Garrett Clark shoving a female employee, prompting the video’s removal; Callaway said approval of the content was a mistake and pledged to prevent such incidents in the future, while Good Good Golf and the PGA Tour condemned violence and reaffirmed commitments to inclusivity.
Target removed the Kids’ Glows under Blacklight Circus Clown Halloween costume after social media backlash accusing it of racist blackface/minstrel imagery and a Jim Crow-era pose; the company apologized, saying the outfit is no longer for sale and that it will review how it was approved.
Target removed a ‘Kids’ Glows Under Blacklight Circus Clown Halloween Costume’ after social media backlash claiming it resembled a racist minstrel caricature of Black people. The company apologized, said the costume should never have been sold, and pledged to review how the oversight occurred. The incident adds to ongoing DEI-related scrutiny of Target’s practices, as the retailer navigates a bumpy financial path that includes a prior stock decline and a tentative rebound.
An eight-day search for 18-year-old Lily Hooper in New South Wales ended with her body recovered after officials briefly misreported she was alive; authorities apologised and will conduct a post-mortem to confirm identity and cause of death.
Gillian Robertson says Din Thomas’s on-air retirement/future-coaching apology after UFC 330 felt insincere and lacks weight, leaving her future with him unclear as she continues her career following a loss to Mackenzie Dern.