Economists, on average, expect the Federal Reserve to cut back its bond purchases to $65 billion later this year. The Outlook column on Monday incorrectly said $65 million.
Craig Rigby, a vice president at Johnson Controls Inc., said engine start-stop technology would be used in 35% of vehicles sold in the U.S. by 2018. A Corporate News article on Wednesday about auto-parts suppliers incorrectly attributed the quotation to Johnson Controls Vice President Ray Shemanski and said it would be in 40% of vehicles sold. Additionally, 35 million direct-injection fuel systems are projected to be sold globally by 2020. The article incorrectly said that many would be sold in the U.S.
New Hampshire state statute requires permits for the open carry of a handgun only for nonresidents. A map accompanying a U.S. News article on Wednesday about a Mississippi gun-law dispute incorrectly indicated that New Hampshire requires a permit for all.
Kimpton Hotels & Restaurants was misspelled as Klimpton in a photo credit with the What's Your Workout? column in Tuesday's Personal Journal.
—Readers can alert The Wall Street Journal to any errors in news articles by emailing wsjcontact@wsj.com or by calling 888-410-2667
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