"No Slicked Back Capp," read the headline on an editorial in the Northern Echo newspaper.
"The E.C.B. Rewards Mismanagement," read the headline to an editorial the left-leaning Sueddeutsche Zeitung.
My favorite headline for an editorial along these lines comes from the Chicago Tribune, playing on the name of one of the tests, PARCC: "A-PARCC-alypse Now".
By Hendrik Hertzberg December 29, 2008 In a recent post pointing out that Joseph Smith was lynched even though he wasn't hanged, I cited the murder of an Ecuadorean immigrant, José Sucuzhañay, who was beaten to death by a mob of racists, and quoted in the headline of a Times editorial about the murder: "A Lynching in Brooklyn".
"How many New Yorkers must die before the mayor brings back stop-and-frisk?" read the apoplectic headline of a column by the paper's editorial board this week.
"Stay with us," said the headline, in English, of an editorial on the front page of the francophone daily Le Soir, which has devoted its first eight pages to a referendum supplement, reporting on the "inescapable" Boris Johnson, a "divided country" and how the EU might respond.
"Lewd photos' extortion has become the 'soft rib' of officials," read the headline of an official party editorial published online in the aftermath of the Chongqing affair.
"Cardinal Relaxes Anti-Birth Law Stand" read the Boston Globe's banner headline, while an editorial noted that because of Cushing's new position the birth control issue was "no longer a rancorous controversy".
Referring to Captain De Falco, the headline of a front page editorial in Italy's leading newspaper, Corriere della Sera, on Wednesday said, "Thanks, Captain".
The headline of a strongly worded editorial in a pro-government newspaper this week declared that Turkey "has a right to defend itself against" the Kurdish militias and the Islamic State.
