The phrase "about your editorial" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a discussion or inquiry regarding someone's editorial work or piece.
Example: "I wanted to ask you about your editorial on climate change and its impact on policy."
Alternatives: "regarding your editorial" or "concerning your editorial".
I am a faithful Times reader, but I don't know quite what to think about your editorial confession.
Dan Rouse Frisco, Tex., March 10 , 2010To the Editor: While swiftly completing my appointed rounds, I was thinking about your editorial.
However, what is striking about your editorial is that athletes are graduating within six years at a rate that is slightly ahead of the general student body.
About your editorial attacking the "Personal Responsibility in Food Consumption Act" ("Political Hot-Dogging in the House," March 12): McDonald's, Burger King and others should not be forced to waste millions of dollars defending themselves against lawsuits that should have never been filed.
Re "About Your 401 k)" (editorial, Aug. 24): As you note, even before the market downturn, 401(k) account balances were woefully inadequate.
As a New York City public school math teacher who is experienced in both performance-based assessment and in Regents testing, I want to make a point about your June 17 editorial "Educational Standards Under Assault".
Re "Cleaning the Gowanus" (editorial, March 4): Your editorial about the Gowanus Canal in Brooklyn is right about one thing: the point of New York City's alternative to Superfund was the cleanup.
Your editorial about SpongeBob SquarePants ("Nautical Nonsense," Jan . 22 missed the point about the condemnation of this cartoon character by Dr. James Dobson, founder of Focus on the Family.
I agree with your editorial about the International Freedom Center.
Your editorial about filibusters does not mention the House of Representatives.
Your editorial about Social Security says that for advocates of privatization, the struggle is primarily ideological.
