You'll be seeing this one in gif form very soon, most likely under a headline along the lines of 'epic fail'.
The opinion piece was reprinted as an advertisement in a local paper under a headline that said, "The brother of the president of the United States George W. Bush Supports Enrique Bolaños".
They appear in bottom corners of the print ads under a headline typically used for the softest of soft sells: "You might also like".
LiveScience reported the news under a headline that combined the allure of saving the earth with the promise for destroying it little by little: Environmentally Friendly Bombs Planned.
Iran's hard-line daily Vatan-e Emruz under a headline "Cameron's success; Sound of Scotland's footsteps" notes that "Britain's most unpredictable elections have proved all poll predictions wrong except one; which is that the louder than ever sound of footsteps of Scotland's independence will be heard in Westminster".
In France, the leftist daily Libération covered a front page with his photo, in a pose reminiscent of Mussolini, under a headline that read, in Italian, "He is dangerous".
Philippe's book was recently covered by The Guardian, running under a headline that hinged on this idea of sexuality as something we learn from the society around us.
Newsweek published this story under the headline of "A-Bomb Veterans: A Plea for Help" on November 26 , 1979
Posters were put up in Gloucester showing someone wearing a hoodie, under the headline of "Are you really helping homeless people?", suggesting that people sleeping rough are not homeless, but "in accommodation, receiving support and benefits".
Sunday played out under the headline of "Los Angeles' Sports Equinox," and a lot of people across the country saw a lot of L.A. cultural touchstones if they were paying attention on TV.
