The Mail called me "bungling" in their headline.
Le Parisien and L'Humanité also used the word liberté in their headlines.
Britain's tabloids have been altogether more straightforward in their headlines.
This is how the Greek press described the events in their headlines.
Many Malaysian newspapers asked "is this part of MH370?" in their headlines, cautious of inferring anything conclusive before investigations are complete.
Also using the "shake-up" term in their headlines: Time magazine, Vanity Fair, Huffington Post, New York Times, The Washington Post, New Republic, New York Post.
A few may even wonder what the New York tabloids will do now that they won't get to write all those Linsufferable plays on the man's name in their headlines, day after day.
Last week the Daily Mail and, less predictably, the Times used this term in their headlines about the case, while the tabloids, of course, pledged their support to the term, too.
In the news flurry that followed Fidel's brief speech, some international news sites claimed in their headlines that Fidel had said he would soon die, but he never used the word "death" in reference to himself.
Pakistan was not mentioned until the next day's newspapers introduced that word in their headlines, and Jinnah explained that the resolution envisioned the establishment of not two separately administered Muslim countries but rather a single Muslim nation-state namely, Pakistanation-state namely
