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front-page

[fruhnt-payj] / ˈfrʌntˈpeɪdʒ /








Example Sentences

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In time, other towns began hosting and the competitions became local front-page news.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Aug. 21, 2026

Europe and South America picked up the front-page story.

From Los Angeles Times ● Aug. 12, 2026

The Washington Post mentioned it in the 36th and final paragraph of its front-page story on McVeigh’s arrest.

From Slate ● Apr. 19, 2026

The trial at Oslo district court has lasted almost seven weeks and every day of evidence has been front-page news in Norway.

From BBC ● Mar. 18, 2026

“It’s best described as a ‘pilots airplane,’ ” said an American military official in a front-page article in the Washington Post.

From "Hidden Figures" by Margot Lee Shetterly

That Sunday, the Times front-paged a further downsizing from the vocabulary of evil, psychologizing the murderous Chechen bros with what seemed like existentialist anxiety, by speculating that “signs of alienation” may explain the crime.

From Slate ● Apr. 26, 2013

Last week two New York City tabloids, the Post and the Daily News, suddenly front-paged some old allegations about past extramarital activities by Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, the media-crowned Democratic front runner.

From Time Magazine Archive

The New York Times last week front-paged a story on phone call records that apparently should have been part of the Chappaquiddick investigation but were not.

From Time Magazine Archive

Excited students read of it in their Chicago Maroon which front-paged a large picture of President Hutchins.

From Time Magazine Archive

But they front-paged what I felt about Northern white and black Freedom Riders going South to “demonstrate.”

From "The Autobiography of Malcolm X" by Alex Malcolm X;Hailey

Two exceptions were the Washington Star-News and the Louisville Courier-Journal, which managed to cut through the intricacies by front-paging capsule highlights of Nixon's statement in addition to giving more detailed stories.

From Time Magazine Archive

See the one shrivel who goes around front-paging his age.

From The University of Hard Knocks by Ralph Parlette


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