He tells us about his mistakes, and he issues mea culpas.
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Clintons have done little more than offer half-hearted mea culpas about their
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The iPhone app Notes has become the medium of choice for celebrity mea culpas.
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Once in a while, they are clever enough to engineer their own successful mea culpas.
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Brands, even as they offer mea culpas, rarely explain how such blunders come to pass.
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ARROYO: I&aposll tell you why he is doing it now and doing these mea culpas.
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Corporate mea culpas do little to alter the structures that created the problem to begin with.
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The reasons for writing these Notes vary, but oftentimes they are mea culpas for public errors.
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Nearly all tech leaders offered last-minute cancellations and mea culpas as details about Khashoggi leaked out.
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Venture capitalists have made their mea culpas and the leaders of some well-known firms have resigned.
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The reasons for writing these Notes notes vary, but oftentimes they are mea culpas for public errors.
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He does this so often that the Washington Post made a graphic of his heartfelt mea culpas.
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And in his presentation to investors Masayoshi Son, SoftBank's founder and CEO, was liberal with his mea culpas.
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How We Apologize Now The iPhone app Notes has become the medium of choice for celebrity mea culpas.
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Not everyone is buying Zuckerberg's mea culpas: Analyst Jean-Louis Gassée says the Facebook CEO must think we're idiots.
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The use of the phrase "Polish death camp" has resulted in mea culpas from journalists and politicians for years.
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The league stands to lose billions of dollars in revenue, despite mea culpas from Morey and NBA Commissioner Adam Silver.
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There was a few mea culpas, but no large-scale reflection at how did this happen, what made this possible?
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Both agreed under pressure from religious investors to provide reviews of their business practices in reports that amounted to mea culpas.
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But for some Uber employees, the mea culpas, work-life balance surveys, and vows to do better come too little, too late.
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And despite exhortations from politicians and mea culpas from technology executives, some of their latest campaigns and features are actually making things worse.
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Seeking apologies Trump rarely -- if ever -- issues public apologies, but Dole said some mea culpas from the presumptive GOP nominee were in order.
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While Kenya's apology was pulled out of her like teeth, at least Vicki and LeeAnne's problematic mea culpas were genuine and tear-stained.
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Lust for wealth followed by regretful mea culpas (genuine or otherwise) is something of a pattern in this deeply depressing, emotionally complicated documentary.
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So I'm sitting in this room with Kevin, and Ben and Matt arrive, all euphoric from winning but also filled with mea culpas.
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The HUD investigation findings were just the latest in a multi-month series of mea culpas from Facebook representatives and ongoing litigation from nonprofit groups.
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I'm particularly struck by the mea culpas about (neo)conservative over-reach that regularly appear in the American Conservative and the Claremont Review of Books.
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In a "Liturgy of Remembrance, Contrition and Hope," hosted at Georgetown, the university's president and Jesuit leaders issued emotional mea culpas 179 years in the making.
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Mea culpas came fast and hard: Scharf hadn't anticipated how bad the housing downturn would be and didn't act quickly enough as signs emerged, he said.
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"Mea culpas" are being considered -- and in some cases being granted, the source said -- for people who did not go a step further in attacking Trump personally.
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Facebook will likely emphasize users' control of their own privacy on Facebook rather than offer any additional mea culpas for the way people's data has been misused.
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That move led to a furious backlash from other creators and casual consumers, eventually culminating in a series of mea culpas and retractions from the Fine Bros.
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Particularly interesting are the mea culpas from Serreze and fellow scientists who chased scientific red herrings or, deafened by the din of natural climate variability, misread the data.
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After months of revelations that smart speakers get a very human intelligence boost from contractors who transcribe and review customer audio snippets, the mea culpas are flowing in.
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Late last year, the chiefs of Australia's big four banks made mea culpas to a Parliamentary inquiry over issues including insurance scandals, interest-rate rigging and outsized bonuses.
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The moment I first realized that everything had changed for Facebook was right after the 2016 US presidential election with one of the first of many Zuckerbergian mea culpas.
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Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg began the year by pledging to fix the company's problems, but instead 2018 turned into 12 months of mea culpas, self-inflicted scandals, and screwups.
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Wells Fargo has a strong foundation from which to rebuild reliability and trust, but doing so will require more than corporate philanthropy, clever advertising and a few mea culpas.
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Dunham penned a thoughtful essay on LinkedIn this week, detailing an experiment she embarked upon when her dad challenged her to abandon meaningless mea culpas for just one week.
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On Friday, leaders of the Southern Baptist Convention released a 52-page report about abuse in the denomination, including survivors' stories and mea culpas about mistakes church leaders have made.
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And to save myself the embarrassment of future mea culpas, I won't make predictions but just offer scenarios for how this combination might shape the next exciting year of Trump.
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After resurfacing in long-buried archives, photos of white officials -- Virginia's governor, Florida's secretary of state and police officers in Baton Rouge, Louisiana -- involved in blackface drew swift mea culpas.
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NARA, Japan — In Canada recently, I ran across one of the most anguished mea culpas I've encountered in a long time, in a piece prominently displayed in The Toronto Star.
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The mea culpas had been issued, the bad actors identified, and although only one person officially went to jail, the coast looked clear for new stories of Wall Street and wealth.
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Several potential candidates have delivered mea culpas as they scramble to align their positions with the party's shift to the left on issues like immigration, health care and criminal justice reform.
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But it could help explain why fundraising for Vision Fund 2 is stuck in the mud, Masa Son is doing mea culpas, and last week's major credit default swap price spike.
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And now the Saudis will have to stomach global scrutiny that will be critical of too many all-is-fine smiles from attendees or too few mea culpas from government officials.
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As that viewpoint has run headfirst into the wall of political reality, complete with congressional inquiries and multiple public mea culpas from its boy king CEO, a crisis of perception now brews.
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There have been internal investigations, Medium mea culpas and Decency Pledges — all part of how Silicon Valley venture capital firms have reckoned with a year of invigorated conversation about sexual harassment and diversity.
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Boone, in fact, offered up two mea culpas during the Yankees' weekend series against the Cleveland Indians, which concluded on Sunday with a 5-2 loss for a split of the four games.
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Racine's suit may be relatively small — it relates to 340,000 users in D.C. — but it's the latest sign that lawmakers and regulators in the U.S. have had enough of Facebook's mounting mea culpas.
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Racine's suit may be relatively small — it relates to 183,000 users in D.C. — but it's the latest sign that lawmakers and regulators in the U.S. have had enough of Facebook's mounting mea culpas.
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In 2017, this comedian mocked the likes of Harvey Weinstein, Mario Batali and Louis C.K. by turning their #MeToo mea culpas into "Apologies From Men," a collection of songs with accompanying music videos.
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" 'Ending the Vietnam War: A History of America's Involvement in and Extrication From the Vietnam War,' by Henry Kissinger In "Ending the Vietnam War," Kissinger offers "no great revelations" and "no personal mea culpas.
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They can dust themselves off, make half-hearted mea culpas, and get ready to hitch themselves to the next war, the next reign of terror, or the next demagogue that comes down the pike.
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Apple mentions the mea culpas that it has subsequently issued after the intentional slowdown was discovered, like cheaper battery replacements, and an upcoming option in iOS to turn off the throttling if a user so chooses.
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Early on, Moore even implicates himself, offering up a series of mea culpas for people he's hobnobbed with in the past — Kushner, Steve Bannon, Kellyanne Conway, and Trump himself (on Roseanne Barr's talk show, no less).
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Several other start-up investors have also issued mea culpas for not doing enough to prevent sexual harassment, with some around the world beginning to strategize over how to avert the episodes in the first place.
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Now that the Yankees are back contending for World Series, they will be assessed by how they do in October, when mea culpas by the manager — or anyone else in pinstripes — may not be so eagerly accepted.
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And by "they" I mean the apologies currently on tour through the headlines and social media sphere, a chorus of mea culpas from powerful men who have suddenly found themselves in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons.
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I feel like with Murdoch and their mea culpas, and saying they cleaned up Fox — wouldn't it be a radical idea if they rehired some of the women who were abused at Fox, who were genuinely good at their jobs?
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By August, the company, which sells thousands of drugs and says it fills one in every 13 American prescriptions, was making mea culpas and renewing its promise to "do what's right, not what's easy, " as the company's mission statement goes.
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However, the Texas Democrat was forced to issue two mea culpas within the first 48 hours of his campaign: one over his previous remarks about his family, and another about his time being in a hacking group while a teenager.
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The embattled social network, which has found itself facing government scrutiny, strict new regulations in Europe, criticism from politicians and now, a plummeting stock price, has been apologizing so often that it's difficult to know which mea culpas are most pertinent.
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By August, the company, which sells thousands of drugs and says it fills one in every 13 American prescriptions, was making mea culpas and renewing its promise to "do what's right, not what's easy," as the company's mission statement goes.
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In addition to more mea culpas with regard to the company data privacy failings and how it plans to control the spread of fake news on its platform, we expect quite a large number of announcements around Facebook's other core developer programs.
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But despite the mea culpas, there was a pervasive sense that a reckoning was only just beginning — not just for Facebook, but for all enclosed online platforms that ask advertisers to accept their proprietary numbers on the strength of their word alone.
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Australia's big four banks have been in the headlines for all the wrong reasons in the past year, for issues ranging from insurance scandals to accusations of interest rate rigging, and this week, they needed to make mea culpas to a Parliamentary inquiry.
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Amidst promises that his studio, Boss Key games, would continue to support the game, as well as some mea culpas for not including features like Team Deathmatch at launch, Bleszinski also said something revealing about both his vision and his diagnosis for LawBreakers.
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A Gap T-shirt showing a map of China that omitted territory the country claims as its own has prompted a strong apology from the retailer, the latest in a string of mea culpas from businesses wary of offending the Chinese government.
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It was before "dialogue" or "co-design" or any of the things we now consider the wave of the future, and before the constant stream of mea culpas issued on social media, where brands and individuals seem to be endlessly wrong-footing themselves.
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While the relative silence may seem odd in the age of very public apologies and mea culpas, the N.F.L. actually has no consistent strategy for dealing with high-profile officiating errors, a reflection of what is often an idiosyncratic approach to crisis management.
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Dorsey has since issued various mea culpas in interviews and public statements, claiming to acknowledge the issue of fake information on Twitter and pledging to rethink the company's core values as they pertain to the struggle to balance free speech with the harm of inaccurate information.
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Many will remember Horn's awkward presence at Volkswagen's Passat debut event in New York just days after news of the diesel scandal first broke, leaving him with the unenviable task of powering through a product launch while simultaneously issuing the first of many corporate mea culpas.
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Maybe I was a little harsh on you when I said you didn't see any of this happening: We've seen the beginnings of conversations around diversity and inclusion, and mea culpas have recently been flying out of your board rooms as fast as rejection e-mails.
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Cramer also called for Facebook's top brass to "come out and issue a ton of mea culpas" for the fallout about Cambridge Analytica, a firm that created Facebook ads for the Trump campaign in the 2016 election, reportedly mining data from 50 million users without explicit consent.
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Letters To the Editor: Re "What I Got Wrong About Donald Trump," by Nate Cohn (The Upshot, May 5): I am tired of the repeated mea culpas and breast-beating on the part of journalists in general, and The Times in particular, regarding the unlikely rise of Donald Trump.
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Fashion is a notoriously undiverse industry for one that is supposed to cater to a diverse clientele, and though the industry goes through regular paroxysms of mea culpas, most often in terms of the absence of minority models on the runways, the power structure itself rarely seems to change.
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Other options include Neil Strauss, arguably the predecessor for both Valizadeh and Blanc, who wrote The Game, the book, as well as some belated mea culpas for The Game, and Erik Von Markovik, who goes by "Mystery" and was once so mainstream famous that he had a show on Vh1.
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This counterintuitive rise of a white, Wall Street billionaire who resisted police reform and only re-joined the Democratic Party as he was mulling a White House bid in 2018 is a story of unprecedented ad spending, persuasive surrogates and a fair amount of self-reflection for a man unaccustomed to public mea culpas.
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PARIS — Issues of inclusion and cultural sensitivity — and fashion's lack of understanding thereof — have been at the forefront of the general conversation for awhile now, though they have been particularly pressing since last fall, when the industry began what seemed like a run of increasingly tone-deaf products accompanied by a slew of mea culpas.
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Primed by recent show trials in newly Sovietized Eastern Europe that showed defendants like Hungary's Cardinal Jozsef Mindszenty parroting confessions to trumped-up charges in a trance-like state, American audiences took the prisoners' rehearsed mea culpas as yet more evidence of a new Communist triumph: Scientists behind the Iron Curtain had apparently developed techniques that could wipe the mind clean and repattern behavior.
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But as many of the modern internet's architects are declaring the internet broken, offering mea culpas, apologizing for their short-sightedness and irresponsibility, and getting called into Senate hearings, the book is a document worth reexamining in 2018; not because this novel-length blind spot has anything to say about where we are today, but because the ignorance and misguided optimism embedded in its pages is precisely how we got here.
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Since Mr. Trump emerged as the likely Republican nominee on Wednesday, there has been a steady trickle of mea culpas from those — including Nate Cohn of The New York Times — who had declared Mr. Trump's nomination was most likely a no-go, or who had pronounced big inflection points in which the Trump candidacy would go poof, or who had played up "pivotal states" that weren't even close.
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The song received mixed to positive reviews. Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune said the song was one of several on parent album Graffiti that "flirt with a public apology." Kot went on to state that a "funeral organ" hovers over the song, and "the narrator longs for a second chance: "'So where do we go from here/With all of this fear in your eyes?'" Jon Caramanica of The New York Times said that both "Crawl" and another song from Graffiti, "So Cold", come off as "thoughtful, even if they're not quite mea culpas" and further suggested that "In these moments Mr. Brown is pining, mildly apologetic.
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Retrieved March 6, 2010. On February 9, 2010, the first political casualty of the scandal occurred when Richard Hurlburt, Progressive Conservative MLA for Yarmouth, resigned days after the Auditor General's report had shown he had spent about $8,000 on a generator, for his home. The Speaker's list of expenses also showed that Hurlburt had "bought a 42-inch television worth $2,499, which he paid $579 to have installed" in his constituency office in Yarmouth."MLA expenses audit provokes mea culpas". CBC News, February 8, 2010. Retrieved March 6, 2010."Hurlburt resigns amid spending flap". CBC News, February 9, 2010. Retrieved March 6, 2010. On March 12, 2010, Dave Wilson, MLA for Glace Bay, unexpectedly resigned. It was later revealed by the CBC that the Auditor General had requested a meeting on February 24, with Wilson to discuss his expenses."McNeil in dark about MLA's resignation".
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