headline

If you’re entering a headline in Week 1423, please don’t also submit it to Anagram Times.

Some of its biggest price swings were in 2017 and 2018, when a steep rise followed by an 84 percent decline brought plenty of hype and headlines.

These checks, cut at retirement, have made headlines because they sometimes reach six-figure sums.

It’s become pretty trendy, re-litigating the headline controversies of the late ’90s and early 2000s.

The coronavirus pandemic — and the inevitable headlines about the total amount bet on Sunday’s Super Bowl — probably will prompt even more legislators to take a close look at sports betting.

This same outlet worked the phrase “engagement to toyboy lover” into the headline of their article on Fry.

The disbelief was evident in article after article, with one conservative site using “President Pinocchio” in its headline.

Then last week, Bloomberg Businessweek ran a banner headline “Jeb Bush Has a Mitt Romney Problem.”

Then, under the bold headline “Rebooting Spider-Man,” Robinov describes a broad vision for the future of the franchise.

The new headline number for American wine drinking is, for example, easily turned into another misleading statistic.

"'Violet Walbridge confesses to a passion for Honobosa Iccho,'" he declaimed, as if quoting a possible headline.

The headline to the article was only three words in heavy type across the page: “Trapped at last!”

She read a million newsfeeds, pulling them with a headline reader that sucked up stories as fast as they ended up on the wire.

His death would have rated a banner headline in every paper published south of the United States borders.

He seized the paper and his eyes took in the rest of the headline at a glance.