That billboard features an enlarged masthead of The Industry Standard, accompanied by a live feed of Internet-business-related Internet-business-related Internet-business-related
Though they are often drowned out by the lunatic ravings of homophobes and racists, with whom they sometimes share a masthead, a handful of serious reporters who just happen to be conservative have always been a part of the mix at the National Review: Jim Geraghty, the currently freelancing Daniel Foster, and, now at the Washington Examiner, Byron York, just to name a few.
Still, instead of riding her platinum C.V. and last name to the top of a masthead, she chose a line of work where connections mean little.
Navy and Coast Guard vessels had a masthead pennant made of an "ordinary rectangular canvas, red for Navy battleships, blue for auxiliary Navy ships and green for Coast Guard ships [the width is 0.6 of the length].
Eventually, Schonfeld said TouchCasts can be integrated with any website — in fact, he suggested that they could become the first thing you see on a website, sort of a masthead or introduction to the site, with what we think of as a normal website pushed "underneath the fold".
The JMSDF also employs the use of a masthead pennant.
The site's design — lifted from the Huffington Post — is clean and professional, with a masthead flanked by pictures of Ted Cruz and Sarah Palin that frame the slogan "America's #1 Independent News Source".
However, despite Talley's über close proximity to Ms. Wintour and one of Vogue's past matriarchs, the late Diana Vreeland, he has never made it to the tippy top of a masthead.
An was also accused, according to former Time correspondent Zalin Grant, of being "the first known case of a Communist agent to appear on the masthead of a major American publication as a correspondent".
Against his better judgment, Ross had listed some friends of his with journalistic or literary reputations — such as George S. Kaufman, Dorothy Parker, Alexander Woollcott, Hugh Wiley, and Marc Connelly — in a kind of masthead of "Advisory Editors" at the front of the magazine.
