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The article focuses on Jennifer Mills, the editor-in-chief of Jennifer Mills News, a small local periodical. It delves into Mills beginnings, her love for writing and journalism, and her journey of starting and growing her newspaper from printing copies in a college computer lab to e-mailing Word documents to subscribers. It also highlights some of the quirky headlines and stories Mills has covered over the years.

The article discusses a retrospective method of indexing newspapers. It mentions the author's way of reintroducing news and information in a dramatic fashion, and how he gathered entire news stories from newspapers and compiled it at index cards alphabetically. It also mentions that modern indexing demands solid background information on current events but indexing using a backward approach might disturb one's view of the world. The author uses headlines under the subject headings the way it appeared exactly in the newspaper, changing a few words for clarity. The retrospective method of newspaper indexing serves as a model and gives a number of advantages.

The author offers some guidelines for planning and designing yearbooks. He said that the best ideas come from the media such as magazines and advertisements. According to him, the concept used for the cover must correlate with the inside contents. He said that components that should be used on every spread include a dominant photo, consistent typefaces, a headline, body copy, all photos captioned and some graphic element that connects the spread all together. He stated that each section of the book must work as a concept and must fit into the unified whole of the yearbook.

Presents several contradictory headlines in various newspapers in the U.S.

Focuses on the appearance and the involvement of some U.S. politicians in various publications. Criticisms on "George," a magazine published by John F. Kennedy Jr.; Topics covered in the October 1995 issue of "The Weekly Standard" newspaper; Headlines of a newspaper column written by First Lady Hillary Clinton.

The article presents several news briefs from various periodicals in the U.S. published in 1948. They include, the headline from the Citizen Patriot, in Jackson, Michigan regarding the plans of Presidential candidate Thomas Dewey. Another is the headline from the New York Sun, stating how congenial the robber was holding up a woman for money and jewelry. Meanwhile, from an Associated Press dispatch in Munich, a German court cleared Colonel Franz Halder of Nazism.

The article presents several articles that were published in various issues of the periodical. The article discusses the pro-Chinese circle in this country are alarmed by the wide sale of "Chinese silk" here, sponsored by Chinese business men. While they have no evidence that the silk doesn't come from China, they do know there is very little Chinese silk available; and in any case they are certain it will cripple the boycott movement by making it impossible to spot a violation of the boycott. Great concern over the development has been expressed by government officials in China. The article also focuses on Florida. Florida's Governor made the headlines last year with his bitter opposition to federal anti-lynching legislation; he insisted that the states could handle the problem.

The article offers an overview of the history of the publishing industry in Bangor, Maine. It notes the move of the "Bangor Daily Whig and Courier" periodical to hit the presses before the Civil War with the collaboration of "Bangor Daily Commercial" in 1872 and the "Bangor Daily News" in 1889. It notes the potential of the "Bangor Daily News" to hum through the 20th century with breaking news and articles that usually trumpeted headlines.

Focuses on the headline news of the December 30, 2003 edition of the "Weekly World News." Queries on the authenticity of the story; Killing of the Bigfoot creature; Details of the news.

Presents a list of headlines of stories published by several newspapers in Great Britain, as of April 2004. "Classroom Assistant's Husband Tackles Minister Over Her "Check-Out Staff Pay"," published by the "Independent"; "Universities Urged to Widen Admissions," published in the "Guardian." "Universities Get Backing for Bias to State Pupils," in "The Times."

The article presents two corrections, one related to the article "President's Message" in the December 2013 issue and another related to the subject line of the December 31, 2013 issue.

The article focuses on the authors' confusion with newspaper headlines involving the surname Kennedy. They state that the Kennedy on the headline "Police, Kennedy Still Battling" turned out to be police commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy while the Kennedy on the headline "Kennedy Wildly Hailed by 7th Ave. Thousands" pertains to political candidate John Fitzgerald Kennedy.

The article discusses the headline titled "TV-Repair Fiend Rapes' Teen" published in the June 2006 issue of the "New York Post." It comments on the fun-with-quotation-marks treatment of a story about the sexual assault of a teenager. Criticisms on the headlines are cited. The definition of journalism by the newspaper is discussed.

The article introduces the Spring 2006 issue of the journal "Conscience: The News Journal of Catholic Opinion." The issue that have the headline "Catholic Pride…and Prejudice," tackles issues including sexual and reproductive health and rights. It's cover page shows picture of two punk girls kissing at each other.

Presents several headlines related to education featured by newspapers in Great Britain in 2005. "The Times"; "Newsnight"; "Daily Mail."

Presents reviews on teenage magazines and educational journals. Information on a 2004 survey published by "Bliss," on the views of pupils on their teachers; Details of a headline report in the April 29, 2004 issue of "Daily Telegraph"; Data on a report about a secret examination board study by the Assessment and Qualifications Alliance.

Presents several headlines and titles of articles published in various newspapers and periodicals in the U.S.

Presents headlines featured by several British publications in March 2003. Accuracy of the leaked report in the "Financial Times" regarding the speech of Education Secretary Charles Clarke to the Labor Party conference; Controversy in the article written by Chris Woodhead in the "Daily Express"; Theme of the front page story of "The Times."

Presents the top stories during the anniversary of the Education Week newspaper in the United States. Rejection of the proposal on tuition tax credits among Washington residents; Acceptance of a case by the U.S Supreme Court to help define education of children with disabilities; Penalty for reluctant registrants according to the Selective Service System.

Comments on newspaper headlines regarding religion. Proposal on the creation of a Religion Headlinewriters Association to complement the Religion Newswriters Association; Inaccuracy of headlines covering the votes of the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies about the full communion of the Episcopal Church with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America; Criticisms on the use of the term sect in the headlines of `Chicago Tribune.'

The article presents some correspondence addressed to William F. Buckley on various topics. One letter expresses his disturbance regarding the use of the comma before the word Junior. Another asks for views on separated appositives. It cited a report featured in Montreal, Quebec's Gazette headed Surgeon Ordered to Pay for Death. Another letter revealed how most people accept being called clever when they are knaves rather than being called fools when they are honest.

The article presents a headline in the Crescent City, Florida Courier Journal.

The article covers various issues including the first shoemaker in the U.S. to separate shoes for the right and left foot and a headline in the "Minneapolis Tribune" newspaper.

An excerpt from the headline of Olympia's "Daily Olympian" journal is presented.

This article presents an excerpt headline published in the "Civil Liberties" periodical.

The article cites a headline from the "Washington Star" periodical which reads, "Bad Habit Good If Not Started." It is presented as a thought for the week.

The article focuses on a headline in the "Times" newspaper that Friendly tells the world press that newspapers are outmoded.

The article presents information on some headlines that were published in a previous issue of the "Times" newspaper. These include one concerning the depiction of the hydrogen bomb as being too efficient and another headline which highlights the negative impact of technology on warfare according to a U.S. aide.

The article presents the headline in the May 1961 issue of "Bergen Record," which states that a girl becomes Methodist after undergoing a delicate medical operation.

The article presents a headline that was published in the previous issue of the "World-Telegram & Sun" newspaper in the United States as of October 1956. The mentioned front-page news puts an emphasis that the larynx is a complex part of the throat that is difficult to be examined by the naked eye.

The article looks at a trend where a number is increasingly the default headline style on business and sports section front pages. Retired copy editor Peter Fisk argues that newspaper managers have been pressing for greater emphasis on flashy, eye-catching design, to the detriment of content quality and credibility. According to editor Neil Holdway, the big number is just one example of newspapers looking to tell stories in different ways.

Focuses on the prevalence of celebrity journalism based on the coverage of the trial of the child sexual abuse case filed against singer Michael Jackson in the U.S. Other news about the singer that were featured in various periodicals from 1955 to 2004; Reaction of newspaper editors to the coverage of the case; Newspapers which featured the news in the front page.

Suggests ways for enhancing the capacity of magazine article headlines to draw the attention of readers. Analogy of headline to a door or a window; Findings of research on magazine reading habits; Cultivation of effective headline-writing; Avoidance of excessive use of label headlines; Retention of value and uniqueness of story; Consideration of frames of reference.

The article provides information on the bodycopy style as the style for the opening paragraph in newspapers or magazines which should start with a drop cap, a nested style and need to come in automatically.