Sentence examples for red headline from inspiring English sources

The Journal American hit back with a big red headline, calling it a hoax.

The Post played its exclusive with a red headline atop Page 1: "Duren vs. Houk, a One-Rounder; See Back Page for the Winner".

"Falluja Is Burning" said a huge red headline in the Egyptian newspaper Al Ahrar, while Al Wafd, an opposition daily, screamed: "A Massacre Against Muslims in Falluja".

"Secret Mubarak Family Accounts in Egyptian Banks" screamed a red headline across the front page of Al-Ahram, which for the past 30 years published fawning reports about Mr. Mubarak in the same spot almost daily.

Protesters have been holding up signs for months saying "Leave," and one newspaper captured the mood of uncertainty with a giant red headline reading, "Left?" Mr. Saleh was flown to Riyadh on Saturday with about a dozen of his top political allies who were with him when the mosque in the presidential palace was hit with explosives.

The New York Post, on the other hand, ran the photo in a way that some say highlights the difference between European and U.S. newspapers, by placing the photograph in the newspaper and only putting a red headline across the front page stating, "Warning!

Unlike in most previous issues, Time's lead story on April 8 , 1966 had no portrait on the cover, just a bold-red headline on a black background that asked, "Is God Dead?" It was an indication of Mr. Fuerbringer's willingness to examine cultural shifts and previously taboo subjects.

Syria's official government news agency, SANA, announced the president's amnesty offer in a red banner headline marked "urgent" at the top of its Web site.

On Page 1,126 of the newest edition of "United States History," a Pearson textbook for high schoolers that is due in classrooms this fall, a picture of Barack Obama at his election night rally in Chicago appears next to the red-lettered headline "An Historic Moment".

Set against it on another channel a sensation-soaked reality TV show that has captured red-top headlines for weeks on end.

While last year saw the press fawning over the frothy-mouthed regurgitation of red-top headlines that was Plan B, 2007 is getting off to a truly great start with the imminent release of Jamie T's Panic Prevention.