The phrase "a masthead" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of publishing, referring to the title or heading of a newspaper, magazine, or website, often found on the front page or in the editorial section.
Example: "The masthead of the magazine prominently displays its name and the names of the editorial team."
Alternatives: "publication header" or "editorial title".
Whether to run a masthead had been at the discretion of Time Inc. editors.
Design and produce a masthead for the front page you produced in class.
What other graphic and typographic elements are included on a masthead?
Any potential exceptions to this approach should be discussed with a department head or a masthead editor.
The inaugural issue was released in February 1853 with a masthead reading "A Paper Devoted to the Elevation of Women".
Up ahead, teetering on the bow is the Tennyson Monument, pushing out into thin air like a masthead rig.
Dolnick is a masthead-level editor who works on digital initiatives, including podcasts, and Perpich is an executive at the paper and runs the Wirecutter, a gadget-review site, which the Times bought last year.
A Times spokesman told The Huffington Post that a reporter would need to first discuss the possibility of doing undercover work in advance with a masthead-level editor.
―A significant effort made to hire a woman in a masthead-level position overseeing news gathering and involved in setting the coverage agenda, with consideration for women who are also racial and ethnic minorities.
WI Life will have a new masthead, a new font and a new strapline, "The WI... inspiring women", reflecting a brand review that has taken place across the institute's activities.
Though Facebook doesn't identify its editors, like a traditional news organization might on a public masthead, the Guardian reported last week that these workers play a key role in selecting trending stories potentially seen by millions. .
