Sentences with phrase «headline stories coming»

Not exact matches

You see the same story in many other stocks and everyday a headline comes out to question growth at one of them.
Do not, just because you have nothing better to do, draw things out of the air and make a big story thereof, and with a headline that could have come from a tabloid newspaper looking to sell copy.
Go over to ESPN.com to read the full story and see his interview; maybe one day we will get to the point when it isn't headline news for someone to come out.
Yet as much as the names will dominate the headlines, the game could come down to players whose stories remain a mystery to casual fans.
The «Benzema to Arsenal» stories have been hogging the headlines for the last month (as they do every summer) but now Arsene Wenger has finally come out and stated that he is more than happy with his current strike - force, and the Benzema rumours are purely media talk.
When a journalist comes under attack for a headline to a story, they usually ask their critic if they have bothered to read the actual article.
I'll ask Burt to chime in, but I think it's been common practice at newspapers for years to give new headlines to stories that come in over a newswire.
He argued that if truly he benefitted from the deal, how come his name only appeared in the headline and not in any other part of the story.
From residents keeping a wary eye on plans to rezone Inwood real estate, to troubles with Community Board 12's meeting space, to a host of new elected officials, here are five stories that will stay in the headlines in the months to come.
But the party faithful fear the negative headlines the story has generated, coming as Huhne faces a custodial sentence for perverting the course of justice, could irreparably damage the Lib Dem brand ahead of the next general election.
I can see the headlines now... this is, almost certainly, going to be the story that comes out of this morning's session!
There's more to that story — although it makes for a great headline, we need to set the record straight on walking and exercise in general when it comes to losing weight and getting healthy.
You wouldn't know this from media fallout following the L.A. Times» Sunday story headlined «38 Women have come forward to accuse director James Toback of sexual harassment.»
More than that, though, he and Cole have also manufactured the MCU's most explicitly political film, the pair's story talking about issues of race, protectionism, humanitarianism, police brutality, political fascism and immigration policy that comes alive as if it was pulled from today's most recent headlines.
Even with its naggingly implausible timeline, this film feels almost shockingly realistic, using urgent documentary filmmaking techniques to tell a story that seems to have come straight from the headlines.
We can talk a lot about the harm caused by certain studios when it comes to reshoots and edited versions of films, but when it doesn't concern huge movies where those stories will easily make headlines, it generally shows how much of a collaborative process filmmaking is and how there are producers who know a thing or two about development.
Stewart was the real story of the film coming into its American release; she made headlines last year when she became the first American actress to win a Cesar award (essentially France's equivalent to the Oscars) for her supporting turn here, a bit of a surprise for those who only really knew her from the Twilight films.
The investigative juggernaut came out with a story headlined «Failing Charter Schools Have a Reincarnation Plan,» about failing charter schools converting to privates in search of voucher and tax credit revenue.
The latest round came in October after Time came out with a story onVergara v. California and the sparring between reformers and the Big Two unions over teacher quality reform that featured the headline Rotten Apples and included a cover photo of an apple about to be smashed by a judge's gavel.
Read an interview with Mitali Perkins about Bamboo People Guerilla warfare, child soldiers and landmines: What do these ripped - from - the - headlines terms have to do with a coming - of - age story for young readers?
Here's the problem with advertising in a nutshell: The work itself — coming up with snappy headlines, entertaining TV ideas, pulling at the heartstrings in 30 - second stories — is as much fun today as when I began umpteen years ago.
I brainstormed my «what if» question on those topics and came up with a story that could've been ripped from the headlines.
We suspect we'll continue to see a steady stream of these mobile home park demolition headlines and fewer and fewer «New Mobile Home Park Development» stories over the coming decade.
Despite more than 500 people engaging with Pops» story on Facebook in the last two months, as well as being advertised on Animal Search UK, no one came forward to either claim or offer her a home until her sad story made national news headlines.
The Mastermind might seem like the headlining act that the rest of the show is built around, but in reality everything comes down to the Scheme which acts as the game's engine, driving it forward by providing the scenario, or story from a more thematic standpoint, and the conditions for your loss, as well as the unique gameplay mechanics that you'll encounter along the way.
In Dan Duray's story for The Art Newspaper on the developing market for Sherrie Levine's work, there's a bit of a buried lede (the big news that comes late in a story and, for many, is seen as bigger news than the headline and lead paragraph (or lede in journo - speak.)
Then along comes a study like the one featured a couple of days ago on The Science Report: «Study: 70 % of Facebook users only read the headline of science stories before commenting.»
The Independent story headline is a small gamble, there can be massive cloud coverage (occurring as I write) continuing from the usual great snow and ice Arctic summer melt, but I am quite sure the ice extent may be equal or less than last year come September 20.
That «little noticed» interview certainly did come to the attention of one newspaper, which featured a prominent story with the headline
Yesterday brought not one, but two headline stories across my radar emphasizing just how far this little Nordic nation has come.
The news comes via links to other media sites, with a half - dozen or so headlines added every business day and older stories maintained through an archive.
The app upgrade comes with some design tweaks that let headlines run over, rather than under, page - lead story photographs — design that is slightly more akin to glossy magazines.
It's kind of funny that data like that makes big headlines, but I suppose when it comes to Apple's latest devices, anything's a story.
Back in 2013, James Howells made headlines when the story of his missing hard drive came to light.
You will be expected to know if the company has been in the headlines recently, so make sure you are familiar with any stories that you come across, and that you understand the issues which lie behind them.
It is like writing a headline for a news story, where words are limited but coming strong all the time, giving a potential reader a quick shot of what he is about to read.
Based on headlines and some stories in the media, many people may come to believe that there are no risks inherent in some patterns of cohabitation.
I haven't been following the story that closely, but when I do, I keep seeing headlines and quotes like, «this will be great for the local economy for years to come» or «Photonics will inject a much needed boost of job growth in the area».
Recognizing the headline is king when it comes to consumer perception, find the positive news in a story and use that as your lead - in, rather than just copying the media's existing headline.
Now I will admit I'm quite the dab hand at «creative» headlines — it's what comes of spending six years as a weekly magazine editor, but sometimes I feel that I am being pigeonholed unfairly, such as when I promoted a story last week about some girls at a pool party who were playing with fruit from a lime tree when the juice reacted with their skin and gave them serious burns.
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