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Regulations National Security & Foreign Policy Reproductive Rights Mythopedia TAKE ACTION Gplus Twitter Facebook Donate After Two Corrections, The NY Times' Botched Email Story Still Has An Error Research ››› July 27, 2015 1:35 PM EDT ››› MATT GERTZ ? The New York Times' much-maligned report that originally claimed federal officials were seeking a criminal investigation of Hillary Clinton still contains a major factual error, despite undergoing two rounds of corrections and criticism from its public editor. The report claims, based on anonymous sources, that "two inspectors general" have asked for an investigation into possible mishandling of government information with regard to Clinton's email -- in fact, only one inspector general made such a referral. Only One Inspector General Made A Referral, Contrary To The NY Times' Report NY Times: "Two Inspectors General" Seeking DOJ Investigation Regarding Clinton Emails. The twice-corrected NY Times story, originally published July 23, states: "Two inspectors general have asked the Justice Department to open an investigation into whether sensitive government information was mishandled in connection with the personal email account Hillary Rodham Clinton used as secretary of state, senior government officials said Thursday." [NY Times, 7/23/15] Joint Statement From The Two Inspectors General States That Only One Of Them Made A Referral. In a joint statement released July 24, the Inspectors General of the Intelligence Community (IG IC) and the Department of State explained that the IG IC -- not both IGs -- had "made a referral" (emphasis added): IC IG made a referral detailing the potential compromise of classified information to security officials within the Executive Branch. The main purpose of the referral was to notify security officials that classified information may exist on at least one private server and thumb drive that are not in the government's possession. An important distinction is that the IC IG did not make a criminal referral- it was a security referral made for counterintelligence purposes. The IC IG is statutorily required to refer potential compromises of national security information to the appropriate IC security officials. [Statement from the Inspectors General of the Intelligence Community and the Department of State Regarding the Review of Former Secretary Clinton's Emails, 7/24/15] Democratic Spokesman For Select Committee On Benghazi: State Inspector General "Did Not Ask For Any Kind Of Investig