The phrase "and editorials in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific context where editorials are being discussed, often in relation to publications or media.
Example: "The article discusses various opinions and editorials in the local newspaper."
Alternatives: "and articles in the" or "and commentaries in the".
Balforth presents excerpts and summaries of articles and editorials in the Moscow Komsomolets, the Independent Daily and the Komsomol Truth.
The anger and profound dismay among many Israelis has been reflected in newspaper columns and editorials in the last two days.
He appeared to be referring to articles and editorials in The Times, one of which was headlined, "The clown's mask slips".
Two amendments to the $633 billion bill have drawn particular scorn from Beijing, which has unleashed a series of scathing articles and editorials in the state-run news media.
In recent weeks, Chinese officials and editorials in the state-controlled media have been fulminating over the United States' $6.4 billion arms package for Taiwan, which would include Black Hawk helicopters, communications equipment and 114 Patriot missiles.
Many observers say he has benefited from favorable coverage and editorials in the state news media as well as from statements and actions by sitting public officials warning against the Islamists.
In a scathing series of articles and editorial in the British Medical Journal, researcher Andrew Wakefield, who wrote an influential Lancet article in 1998 suggesting vaccines cause autism, has been exposed as a fraud.
The articles and editorials in question, in The Times of London, examined the relationship between Mr. Berlusconi, 72, and an 18-year-old model, Noemi Letizia.
Laudatory quotations from articles and editorials in Time magazine, The New York Times, The Daily News and The Wall Street Journal appear on screen.
If NYTimes.com remains down, we are ready to tweet op-eds and editorials in 140-character increments" — the failure was reminiscent of a power blackout.
Within days of the college's announcement, town and gown have erupted with anti-Moore petitions, public hearings, threatened lawsuits and gleeful editorials in the press.
