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In American usage, a publication's masthead is a printed list, published in a fixed position in each edition, of its owners, departments, officers, contributors and address details, [1] [2] which in British English usage is known as imprint. [3] Flannel panel is a humorous term for a magazine masthead panel.
For example, the masthead of The Times of London includes the British Royal Arms between the words "The" and "Times". Another example is the masthead of Daily Record of Scotland, which includes an ornamental lion in the "rampant" attitude to the right of the word "Daily".
Masthead (American publishing), details of the owners, publisher, contributors etc. of a newspaper or periodical (UK: "publisher's imprint") Masthead (British publishing), the banner name on the front page of a newspaper or periodical (US: "nameplate") Masthead Maine, formerly a network of newspapers in Maine
In the 1994 movie The Paper, a fictional tabloid newspaper based in New York City bore the same name and motto of The Sun, with a slightly different masthead. In 2002, a new broadsheet was launched, styled The New York Sun, and bearing the old newspaper's masthead and motto.
Provides editorial guidelines for text in RISC OS instructional publications, technical documentation, and reference information. [9] RISC OS Style Guide [10] by RISC OS Open Limited. Provides design guidelines, help and dialogue box phrasing examples for the software user interface.
The entity known as the News American was formed by a final merger of two papers, the Baltimore News-Post and The Baltimore Sunday American, in 1964, after a 191-year history and weaning process. Those newspapers each had a long history before the merger, in particular the Baltimore American which could trace its lineage unbroken to at least ...
Aug. 18—A Maine nonprofit that set a goal of acquiring and preserving the state's largest network of newspapers plans to dissolve following the papers' recent purchase by the National Trust for ...
The "Page Op.", created in 1921 by Herbert Bayard Swope of The New York Evening World, is a possible precursor to the modern op-ed. [4] When Swope took over as main editor in 1920, he opted to designate a page from editorial staff as "a catchall for book reviews, society boilerplate, and obituaries". [5]