A WAVE of headline-grabbing assaults across Afghanistan has drawn attention back to the Haqqani network.
As intended, Spicer's statement produced another wave of headlines.
Last Sunday there was another wave of headlines, these ones about how students and teachers were going to get "Lessons in how to spot a jihadi".
Then take into account the potential for another wave of headlines if Ferguson chooses to reveal more in his forthcoming autobiography.
At Palm Sunday Mass at St . Patricks, Archbishop Timothy Dolan of New York bemoaned that the "recent tidal wave of headlines about abuse of minors by some few priests, this time in Ireland, Germany, and a re-run of an old story from Wisconsin, has knocked us to our knees once again".
"In what sport does not being bigger and faster help you do better?" Given the lags in implementing blood testing for the drug and number of anti-aging clinics sprinkled throughout the country, Yesalis said he was far from surprised when he heard about the wave of headlines Tuesday about IGF-1.
In the last two years, the small organization based in New York has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars — and generated waves of headlines — by giving supporters Web pages to run fund-raising drives on their birthdays, and via "Twestivals," real parties organized on Twitter and held across the world.
In the subsequent months, the Me Too movement started to gain traction; survivors came forward and spurred waves of headlines in the media reporting pervasive sexual assault across all industries.
A wave of laudatory headlines follows.
The wave of incriminating headlines and the surging stock price reflect the cognitive dissonance generated by News Corporation's phone hacking scandal.
The interview with Ms. Brown and a news release issued that same day set off a wave of publicity: headlines like "Scooters: Hell on Wheels" and emergency room doctors ruminating darkly on television about head trauma and lacerations.
