From the front page of CNN this afternoon:
It’s in regards to this story. I’m just guessing, but this probably won’t be one for the editor’s portfolio.
Avoiding more pressing matters since 2020
From the front page of CNN this afternoon:
It’s in regards to this story. I’m just guessing, but this probably won’t be one for the editor’s portfolio.
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I think I can beat that with one or two I’ve seen on the BBC News website. One of them was “Hotel death fall wife back in UK.” ??!?!! Stellar. Article I also remember a great sentence that made no sense because of a “which” that either should or shouldn’t have been in there… I can’t remember.. which.
“Radiation found at dead spy’s home and haunts, UK says” might have been a *little* bit better. Don’t you agree?
When I was started out, I got blasted for writing up a headline that said, “Government releases report”. It was late, I was tired, and I was 18 and unaware of just how generic that was. Fortunately, the managing editor thought I wrote it up as a joke.
Erika: Or even “Inspectors find radiation at dead spy’s home and haunts”?
I prefer, “Totally rad!”
Sorry.
To paraphrase Calvin:
“Nouning weirds words”