Sentences with phrase «newspaper headlines of the day»

Not exact matches

«Love him or hate him,» says Lindstrom, «he reads 50 or 100 newspapers a day and he can put himself in the shoes of a reader and call his editor and say, «I don't like the headline because I don't think they'll like it» and he's mostly right.

The following day, the front page headline of a popular Ugandan newspaper read, «EXPOSED: Uganda's 200 Top Homos Named» with several photographs next to the headline.

All the latest headlines from the newspapers in Italy as La Gazzetta dello Sport discuss the transformation of AC Milan under Pippo Inzaghi in 80 days.

Under the headline «The Truth», the newspaper carried false allegations about the conduct of the supporters that day.

Again, days before the 2012 elections, came many headlines in some NPP - friendly newspapers, claiming some research institutions had put Nana Akufo - Addo, ahead of the NDCs Presidential Candidate; John Mahama, who replaced his boss, President John Evans Atta Mills, earlier in that year, following his sudden passing.http: / / ghanapoliticsonline.com

Likewise, you might have seen newspaper headlines screaming that «a daily drink slashes risk of heart disease», or «glass of wine a day keeps high blood pressure away».

A recent headline in the Metro newspaper, which read «Teachers lose a day's pay to do homework» has once again, brought the severity of the teaching crisis to our attention.

With all of the excitement over the shift to digital — and news headlines appears every day that highlight another newspaper or magazine that has moved into the electronic edition sphere — it's easy to overlook some of the processes that led to the creation of the digital edition in the first place.

«It's a recreation of the actual newspaper that was released the day of Bartow's execution — I wanted something to grab a potential reader's eye — which is why the noose and headline are there.»

The challenge facing (mostly North American) newspapers grabs the headlines, magazine publishing produces a tear or two, while book publishing is embattled merely by those silly eBooks, that may one day change the landscape of publishing, but in the meantime are what Geoffrey Moore might categorize as favored by «early adopters.»

He used a stream - of - consciousness technique to mix together newspaper headlines and lyrics of popular songs with longer descriptions of his characters and the challenges they faced in every day life.

For days the newspaper had carried nothing but sensational headlines and incomprehensible pictures of submerged villages and landslides due to the monsoon rains.

In This Is New (2003) Sehgal instructs museum staff members to choose a headline from the day's newspaper that they will recite to museum - goers as they buy tickets, check their coats, or otherwise engage with aspects of the museum's operations where one would not expect to be ambushed by art.

These pieces are mostly included in the less publicized Day, or Morning, Sales — the ones that rarely make newspaper headlines but still present ample opportunities to spot a masterpiece and to acquire a slice of history.

The headline of The Art Newspaper's «fair issue» read, «Collectors pour in, but the days of ten - minute reserves are over.»

In This Is New, 2003, a gallery attendant recites a headline from the day's newspapers (if the visitor responds, the guard then states the title, artist, and date of the artwork).

Hebrew edition of newspaper The Day from May 15, 1948, with banner headline declaring the creation of the State of Israel

The very next day, a headline on the front page of the Calgary Herald newspaper dutifully described Jaccard — who had appeared before a US congressional subcommittee — as a «Nobel winner.»

* On October 13, 2000, almost one year lateróand two days after FPL Energy had submitted its 3rd applicationóthe Editorial Staff of the local newspaper, the West Bend Daily News commented under the headline «Uphill battle - Credibility may be a problem for wind farm proposal:»... But so far, it appears that FPL has been its own worst enemy.

On 7 December, The West Australian newspaper repaired some of the mythology it had created a few days earlier by publishing a page 6 story headlined Groundwater use sinking Perth.