Then a piece from Sunday's NYT by Steve Lohr on
the front page piece «Just googling it is striking fear into companies».
Second, there was a great
front page piece in the New York Times by Justin Gillis on the Keeling curve — and the role that Dave Keeling's son, Ralph, is playing in continuing his father's groundbreaking work.
Amazing
front page piece from the Washington Post on how David Coleman convinced Bill Gates to spend a small fortune to convince politicians and educational leaders to support the Common Core.
The New York Times has
a front page piece on charter schools in Detroit that is so factually mistaken, misleading, and tendentious that it requires a response.
In the event, the paper ran
its front page piece, with a blank space reserved for Miliband, blaming his no - show on a «fear of offending Labour lefties.»
And on
a front page piece, no less.
Not exact matches
Some of this has been very public — the smear on the
front page of a national newspaper; the racial undertones of comment
pieces; and the outright sexism and racism of social media trolls and web article comments.
«For Chinese people, Google is not god, and even if it puts on a full - on show about politics and values, it is still not god,» said a
front -
page commentary
piece.
SEL's SearchCap: The Day in Search (Recommended) Search Engine Land lists all SEL posts, as well as other interesting industry
pieces and links to all posts that made it to Sphinn «s
front page that day.
Olga Levin, This opinion
piece is on the
front page of the site.
I'd already glanced through two Newsweek cover stories about her, read a lengthy Time
piece, suffered through seemingly endless TV news coverage... and now here she was on the
front page of the Dayton Herald.
CNN, you have GOT to stop putting these absurd religious
pieces on the
front page.
That, by the way, was not in an editorial, not in an op - ed
piece, but in a
front -
page news story.
Even though that's religious, it would still have been better to put on the
front page than a religious opinion
piece about some singer.
Published yesterday as the centerpiece food
piece in The Oregonian (with a
front -
page teaser!)
Now that the issue is much more prominent than with the Bruin player, I would love to see another
front -
page piece from the hockey editor reinforcing the seemingly obvious ideals that the office is bigger than the person who currently holds it, and that if one really wishes to see a decline in political divisiveness and overheated rhetoric, one has an obligation to make personal contributions to those ends.
As fits its combo mission, the initial blog posts on the Open.Dems
front page are a mixed collection: a couple of best - practices
pieces on fundraising and splash
pages, an uber - nerdy article on a Ruby on Rails feature, and the announcement of a Democratic voter - registration widget from a few weeks ago.
They asked me to bring any interesting bits and
pieces from my career - and I managed to look out my certificate from the National Council for the Training of Journalists, my first by - lined
front page article (on The Bridgwater Mercury) and my shorthand certificate (110 wpm!).
Having mulled it over carefully while downloading a ridiculous picture of Jeremy Hunt (head to the
front page of the site to have a look at it), there's a chance that while this reshuffle might be a very neat and tidy
piece of work from the view of those who spend all their time in Westminster, it might look ever so slightly bananas for those outside the bubble.
Over the last few days, several interesting blog posts and
pieces have cast doubt on those
front -
page claims that our...
And on March 26 of this year, the Times turned over its most valuable
piece of real estate — two columns on the top of the Sunday
front page — to Jennings and CEP to announce, two days before it was even released, a CEP study on NCLB's impact on curriculum, again calling the organization «nonpartisan.»
The New York Times ran an interminable
front -
page piece on Sunday raising doubts about the ethics and propriety of teachers who promote commercial products.
Steven Brill's Class Warfare must be the most prominently reviewed book on education in decades: a lengthy
front -
page review by Sara Mosle in the New York Times Book Review, a lead review by Joel Klein in the Wall Street Journal, a critical follow - up
piece on Brill on the news
pages of the Times by Michael Winerip.
A
page in this case means the actual
piece of paper, or
front and back of a sheet of paper, which technically would be counted as two
pages of text in the book.
I don't know which system is getting more positive or negative articles, but I do know the «opinion
pieces» that are negative against MS are always in the
front page news while the positive ones for PS4 are mostly chart sales from vgchartz.
This post will be so damned big I'll have to put it behind a cut just to help make the
front page look sane, so here goes... Please note, all videos will be embedded below after the news
pieces themselves.
This is one of those exhibits that made me exclaim «holy shit» the minute I walked in: for his
piece El Mundo en Llamas (The World in Flames), Fernando Bryce has lined the walls of Alexander and Bonin's ample space in Chelsea with faithful ink recreations of World War II - era newspaper
front pages from England, France, the U.S., Germany and Peru.
On top of that, we received fantastic press with
front -
page coverage in the San Francisco Chronicle, and about a dozen other major
pieces online and offline written about the fair.
It is not a coincidence that Christie's, like Sotheby's has featured a Francis Bacon
piece on the
front page of their catalog, the artist's price index is currently world leading.
For a
piece of journalism, the next stage is newsroom filters, through which a writer and editors shape — in this case — a long, thorough and marvelously reported article and trying to find a «
front -
page thought» able to catch the attention of speed readers immersed in other matters that better fit their «near and now» filters.
I agree that many scientists don't easily write in a style that might make for a great
front -
page article or even a great opinion
piece.
Update, 8:18 p.m. The American Meteorological Society responded to this post with a
piece on its
Front Page blog tonight on «gender imbalance» in meteorology, alluding to a paper in press in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society titled «Women in Academic Atmospheric Sciences.»
The nation's best science reporter, John Tierney, today publishes a great
piece on Climategate on the
front page of the New York Times's Science section.
But the New York Times has published a number of series of
pieces repeating dubious attacks on climate science and climate scientists — including a couple of dreadful ones the
front page — for which they have been roundly criticized:
«Climategate» was treated by the media as a huge story, warranting full -
page opinion
pieces and tons of
front -
page coverage.
However, the 1/07/01 issue of The Denver Post has Michael Booth's blatantly political opinion
piece on the
front page, entitled, «Energy Solution: Blowin» in the Wind?
Tom Zeller Jr. and John Broder wrote a
piece of news analysis that ran on the
front page of the New York Times, suggesting that many of the fears surrounding the gulf oil crisis were overblown.
But this wasn't the only offender — the New York Times, which has run some pretty dubious
pieces about the Gulf spill (for instance, the authors of this
piece, which includes such gems as: «the Deepwater Horizon blowout is not unprecedented, nor is it yet among the worst oil accidents in history» and «it will have to get much worse before it approaches the impact of the Exxon Valdez accident of 1989», must be having second thoughts about now), ran this on the
front page: «Gulf of Mexico Oil Slick Appears to Vanish Quickly».
Its perspective is summed up well in the
front -
page picture of a smiling, anthropomorphic
piece of toast popping out of snarling toaster and proclaiming, «If loving civil justice is wrong, I don't want to be right!»
There isn't much to dive into, admittedly — almost all of the links direct to this Confundus post — but it's the polish and execution on the
front page that make this such an impressive
piece of web design.
While the original iteration of the
piece could best be described as basic — with inside
pages that were all the same — the real winner was the fact that the
front and back covers could be customized.