A must on a visit is the Today's Front Pages gallery, where 80 front pages from newspapers around the world are electronically displayed.
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The nation's divisions were reflected in British newspapers' front pages.
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Australian Media Redact Their Front Pages to Protest Secrecy Laws.
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THIS HAS BEEN ON THE FRONT PAGES OF MANY NEWSPAPERS.
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"KLM returns to Iran," front pages said the next day.
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Bannister's feat was trumpeted on front pages around the world.
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S. front pages for The Times, like The Guardian does?
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Various front pages were drawn up ahead of the election.
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But the issue has largely stayed off the front pages.
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Some newspapers dedicated their front pages to pleas for action.
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By Saturday the front pages were rife with rumoured bust-ups.
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Or maybe Trump is just displeased with this morning's front pages.
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HANNITY: I think this is also grabbed from the front pages.
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The British media has epitomized this divide on their front pages.
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Digital publications are splashing it across their homepages and front pages.
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Looking at 50 front pages is a useful, if imperfect sampling.
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These newspaper and tabloid front pages show how it was received.
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The front pages of local newspapers were similarly solemn on Tuesday.
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The story may not be off the front pages for ever.
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All of that has been fodder for front pages across the country.
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Local newspapers carried photos of the clashes on their front pages Thursday.
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Zuckerberg in April, which pushed Parkland from the front pages, likewise addressed
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South Korean papers plastered the news across their front pages on Friday.
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But Wuhan rarely made it to the front pages again, until now.
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Three independent Russian newspapers published front pages in support of Mr. Golunov.
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For decades, they were plastered across the front pages of the tabloids.
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It also, interestingly enough, took the Strzok testimony shock off the front pages.
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It may move the dispute off the news bulletins and the front pages.
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Images from the anthems covered the front pages of the following day's newspapers.
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Her image was on the front pages of all of Brazil's major newspapers.
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On Monday, Russia's three business newspapers all published front pages protesting Golunov's arrest.
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You can scan more pages at the Newseum's daily collection of front pages.
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Vanguardia rounded up the front pages of Mexican papers, which were especially critical.
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And the Skripals recovered, allowing the crime to fall off the front pages.
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Above, various newspaper front pages announcing the report outside the Newseum in Washington.
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In Poland, several major newspapers published blank front pages to raise reader awareness.
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Israeli newspaper front pages on Friday were dominated by the news from Washington.
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Check back for updates as more election results and front pages roll in.
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At first I thought that maybe they recognized her from the front pages.
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In neutral Spain, newspapers were free to report deaths on the front pages.
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And here's how it played on the front pages of Bloomberg's hometown tabloids.
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It's on the front pages of the WSJ, Wash Post, and Times. pic.twitter.
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Sports newspapers plaster his photo on their front pages with each new achievement.
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The debate, conducted on the front pages of an excitable press, seems quintessentially British.
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Every day, newspapers around the country upload their front pages to the Newseum's website.
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This put both of them in hospital and the incident on the front pages.
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I was growing up when Christine Jorgensen hit the front pages of the newspapers.
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They've receded from most article leads, headlines, front pages, and A-block TV segments.
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But if you've glanced at any checkout line front pages recently, it's likely unsurprising.
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Election content and ideological appeals to voters are also often plastered across front pages.
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Standing Rock has been on the front pages for a year and a half.
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Shame on those newspapers that have found this too unpalatable for their front pages.
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Although stories about immigration make the front pages, Britain has a long-standing emigration habit.
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"What surprises me is that it wasn't leaking out to front pages everywhere," she said.
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Others ran on the front pages or in Jet magazine but have faded from memory.
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But the most poignant front pages released (thus far) involve the late designer Alexander McQueen.
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Impeachment news these days is not only dominating cable news headlines and newspaper front pages.
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Its front pages promote meaty essays by well-known British intellectuals, politicians and business leaders.
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As my interest in journalism grew, I maintained a thick scrapbook of newspaper front pages.
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His death was big news in Denmark, lamented on the front pages of many newspapers.
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The stark images ricocheted around the internet, made newspaper front pages and led television broadcasts.
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None of these bills made the front pages of major newspapers or the network news.
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Now these conflicts have spilled onto the front pages once again -- with the whole world watching.
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In Britain, however, the prospect has been enough to alarm politicians and command newspaper front pages.
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The secrecy surrounding Special Ops keeps the heavy human costs of war off the front pages.
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Front pages are grim for the same reason that Shakespeare's plays feature a lot of murders.
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Pictures of him are commanding increasing amounts of space on the front pages of official newspapers.
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MUCH MORE ON THE FRONT PAGES FOR JUST PLAYING PART OF THE REBIRTH OF THE ECONOMY.
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But it's unlikely you will find the story splashed on front pages and leading news bulletins.
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It also, unsurprisingly, ate up coverage on the Sunday shows and space on Monday's front pages.
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The scandal that once rocked New York has moved off the front pages of the tabloids.
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News about the film has dominated television coverage and the front pages of the biggest publications.
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Business Insider rounded up 13 of the most striking front pages, which you can see below.
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Scroll down to see various UK and US front pages that featured the couple&aposs news:
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Here we take a look at how the Brexit chaos played out on the front pages.
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Here are the front pages of nine newspapers Thursday from the eastern Carolinas, Georgia and Virginia.
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We are going to wake up to Aishwarya's Bluish Purple lips on the front pages, aren't we.
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An abridged version of Fisher's childhood could be pieced together through a series of tabloid front pages.
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Front pages of the San Jose Mercury News—JFK assassination, 20153/22015, Obama election—grace the wall.
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How long until Facebook must choose between accurately representing newspaper front pages, or respecting anti-hate rules?
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Her face is plastered on several billboards, on the front pages of newspapers, and on car stickers.
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Trump's ratings across Europe and Asia are hugely negative, and many of Thursday's front pages reflected that.
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The day you were born, upsetting headlines were competing for space on the front pages of newspapers.
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Newspapers plaster their front pages with photographs of vast urban landscapes shrouded in a gray-yellow murk.
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Chiang Kai-shek's temporary capital there once again featured on the front pages of the world's newspapers.
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But for 11 straight days, the front pages of the tabs were devoted to the Trump Divorce.
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If you follow us on Twitter, you'll also find front pages of The Times beginning with Jan.
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Americans will wake up on Thursday to historic — and powerful — front pages from the nation's top newspapers.
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There are also the framed front pages of seven newspapers from infamous days in Wall Street history.
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Pictures of her wearing stylish maternity clothes while reviewing troops made the front pages of Spanish newspapers.
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Some participants have even gone so far as to mock up new front pages of newspapers and magazines.
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When Hyden landed on front pages of Florida newspapers in August 2012, it wasn't because he was triumphant.
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Trump began the prayer breakfast by proudly displaying newspaper covers reporting on his acquittal on their front pages.
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The information was more suited for the front pages of a supermarket tabloid, not a certified government document.
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Trump's trip is one of the top news stories in Berlin, her face splashed across multiple front pages.
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It has also called on newspapers to publish partially blacked-out front pages as a protest on Sunday.
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The Interpreter You could be forgiven, after five years of Syria's war dominating front pages, for feeling lost.
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We have seen a veritable news blockade on information coming out of these investigations on the front pages.
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WSJ A1: "Global Markets Stagger" Similar headlines are featured Tuesday on the front pages of NYT and WaPo.
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By soiling and deforming newspaper front pages, CJR hopes to speak to journalists in a language they understand.
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The warning signs have been in Newark since 22016—the same year Flint's crisis hit the front pages.
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But photos of the clashes at the border dominated the front pages of many Mexican newspapers on Tuesday.
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The UK press splashed the story across their front pages Thursday, with the shock announcement garnering blanket coverage.
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But other outlets, including The New York Times, printed the president's remarks, and some on their front pages.
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Canada Letter Two stories involving Canadians landed on the front pages of The New York Times this week.
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Following a similar display after Trump was elected, some European newspapers used their front pages to mark the occasion.
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Yet the shock tactics that once thrust him onto the front pages of newspapers may be yielding diminishing returns.
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A side-by-side comparison of the Sarasota Herald-Tribune's front pages from those two days says it all.
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Trump began the usually nonpartisan prayer breakfast by proudly displaying newspapers reporting on his acquittal on their front pages.
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Enough, thinks Aleksandra Mir, to warrant blowing up microfiche film of front pages to a height of two metres.
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The painting appeared splashed on front pages and became the instant subject of parodies and, of course, more prose.
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When he dressed up as a Nazi for a fancy dress party, photographs turned up on newspaper front pages.
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Just weeks before the 1930 midterm elections, an explosive story hit the front pages of newspapers across the country.
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The shock outcome was felt across the nation on Friday, as well as being found on many front pages.
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It's a reminder that Ukraine's ongoing war, mostly off the front pages, still remains quite live — and quite dangerous.
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What can be said about WeWork that hasn't already been splashed out in excruciating detail across newspapers' front pages?
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There is also unease about his inability to keep stories about his relationships with women off the front pages.
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Snapshot: Above, newspapers in Australia with redacted front pages in protest of the government's stifling of the free press.
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As Hurricane Florence barrels down on the Southeast US, the region's front pages are portraits of urgency and unease.
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Images of the teenager with dark curls and huge eyes made the front pages of newspapers around the world.
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An event that might a few years ago have set American front pages atwitter wasn't even worth a presidential tweet.
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You need do little more than glance at the front pages of incel subreddits to find ample evidence of this.
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News of Najib's arrest on Tuesday was splashed across the front pages of newspapers, something unimaginable just eight weeks ago.
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The twin meltdowns have consumed Brazil, and the Olympics have all but disappeared from the front pages and TV news.
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It would be unwise to guess how many more times he might feature on our front pages in the future.
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After huge protests, which included the front pages of normally quiescent newspapers, at his obvious framing, the authorities released him.
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For these reasons, it our [sic] opinion the Quotations, Captions and Front Pages are all used pursuant to fair use.
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Thanks to the Newseum's amazing daily collection of front pages from around the country, it's easy to answer that question.
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The debate over how to respond to the hacks will also remain on the front pages in the week ahead.
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Australia's biggest media organizations have blacked out their newspaper front pages in an effort to fight perceived government press censorship.
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We compiled front pages from American and international newspapers to show what people woke up to on September 12, 2001.
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Trump's pardon of Libby, whose case has long been off the front pages, was a signal of something deeply nefarious.
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Without the latter ingredient, one hopes, this week's meeting in Vienna on Thursday and Friday could dominate many front pages.
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Outlets like the New York Daily News and The Wall Street Journal used their front pages to mark Clinton's victory.
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WASHINGTON — The front pages of newspapers telling of the 9/11 attacks are prominently on display at the Newseum here.
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The parents whose children killed by sarin gas appeared covered in small, white shrouds on newspaper front pages won't either.
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Impeachment has not been on the front pages, with the media consumed with the death of former President Jacques Chirac.
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As if to compensate, British newspapers -- exempt from such rules -- typically pack front pages with partisan content on election morning.
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"This [pool] formula enables these select publications to profit by publishing these images on their websites/front pages," they wrote.
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"For months, @nytimes put stories of Hillary Clinton's email on its front pages," Ploughshares Fund President Joe Cirincione tweeted Saturday.
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In July, Xi's name was noticeably absent from the front pages of the state mouthpiece People's Daily — twice in one week.
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" Of reading the paper after their beach strolls, she adds, "He was on the front pages of all of the papers!
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"This is not appearing on the front pages of newspapers, and that is by design," Ben Wikler, Washington director of MoveOn.
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Paul Krugman Opinion Columnist Front pages continue, understandably, to be dominated by the roughly 130,000 scandals currently afflicting the Trump administration.
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Many newspapers published accounts of his return on their front pages and some suggested a movie be made from his story.
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ISLAMIC STATE is never far from the minds of our politicians and security forces, or the front pages of our newspapers.
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Most newspapers did not publish blackened front pages on Sunday to protest the arrests, as the union had said they would.
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Miniatures of Manhattan's famous buildings are the primary design element, while the front pages of newspapers (remember them?) plaster the floor.
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Then-candidate Donald Trump called for an impromptu boycott of Apple as the controversy was hitting front pages around the world.
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It dominated the front pages of every major U.S. newspaper, led all major newscasts, and took over the online news world.
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Nearby, copies of the front pages of dozens of newspapers from the Pinochet era hang from a panel simulating a kiosk.
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All China's main state newspapers published a lengthy commentary by the official Xinhua news agency, entitled "declaration", on their front pages.
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How else could filmmakers convey the galloping speed of history but with a process-shot montage of spinning newspaper front pages?
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Yet, the woman, dubbed "Killer Kelly" by the media, was once a staple of breaking news updates and newspaper front pages.
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This, along with the use of pinups of semi-clad women on the front pages, earned it the nickname Oversexed Weekly.
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As Americans today grow increasingly numb to persistent mass shootings, such a crime now might not even make the front pages.
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Rival newspapers in Australia have blacked out the text on their front pages in a co-ordinated protest against press restrictions.
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At most British newspapers, Mr. Trump's comparison of neo-Nazis with their opponents on Tuesday did not make Wednesday's front pages.
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News of their departure from royal duties dominated UK newspaper front pages on Thursday, with the shock announcement garnering blanket coverage.
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The battle of the bully pulpit between Sanders and Trump escalated to the front pages when Trump announced his Carrier Corp.
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"While there is Messi, there is hope," as the front pages of one of the city's sports daily publications had it.
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The police crackdowns on occupations in New York and across the United States helped push the movement off the front pages.
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An uncredited picture of the couple, apparently reconciled, was released to the press, which appeared on many front pages on Tuesday.
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Most major newspapers didn't put the allegation, made by columnist E. Jean Carroll in New York magazine, on their front pages.
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The news reverberated around the dance world and made the front pages of France's major daily newspapers, Le Monde and Le Figaro.
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Front pages and and cable news chyrons used to parrot what previous presidents said even if the statements were of debatable veracity.
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And on Monday, Australia's biggest newspapers ran redacted front pages, with black eraser lines symbolically scrawled all over the day's top stories.
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Indonesian media have splashed the scandal on front pages, though President Widodo has urged the public to presume innocence until proven guilty.
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But the pictures on the front pages of newspapers might not now be victorious warplanes but an Indian pilot freed by Pakistan.
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To pinpoint exactly how this played out for a reader visiting only conservative-leaning sites, we analyzed the front pages of Breitbart.
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CRAMER: WELL, THE BANK INDUSTRY SEEMED TO BE GETTING AWAY FROM THE IDEA OF BEING ON THE FRONT PAGES FOR THEIR NEGATIVES.
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Well, right now, sport has been more on the front pages of newspapers than it's been on the back pages of newspapers.
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News broke after Wednesday evening's newscasts, leaving little time for word to reach voters, though the incident dominated newspaper front pages Thursday.
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Buffett has copies of old New York Times front pages depicting economic crises, like the Panic of 1907 and the Great Depression.
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This vital information is not even on the front pages of their websites, further suggesting that Zika is not a high priority.
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It's inauguration day, and various newspapers around the world plastered their front pages with different messages for incoming President-elect Donald Trump.
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"He's come up with enough surprises that should probably push those economic and worry numbers off the front pages tomorrow," Harrison said.
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"The court will be on the front pages less often," said David A. Strauss, a law professor at the University of Chicago.
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The Time front pages also featured popular animals like dogs, horses and monkeys as well as political cartoons for donkeys and elephants.
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Even if Mr Trump does well in the debates, they will likely push talk of deplorables and pneumonia off the front pages.
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" According to the Washington Post, the lawsuit Clinton referenced "marked the first time Trump became a regular presence on newspaper front pages.
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These will be the images on the 6 o'clock news, on newspaper front pages, on the TVs playing CNN at the airports.
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The exhibition begins and ends with a wall of front pages from newspapers and magazines spanning the 19th century to this year.
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And yet Britons awoke on Sunday to front pages depicting a swaggering prime minister, tousle-haired and defiant, refusing to back down.
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Uproar and anger sparked throughout Mexico after local media outlets published a leaked photograph of Escamilla's mutilated body on their front pages.
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For months, the British tabloids have splashed tales of a deep divide between the two — and their wives — across the front pages.
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Front pages declared a defeat for the BJP and that Mr Thackeray of Shiv Sena would be the state's new chief minister.
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The standoff dominated the news in Britain on Thursday, with "Marmitegate" trending on Twitter and "Marmite Wars" splashed on the front pages.
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In England and Wales, two women die at their partners's hands every week, and that is not usually on the front pages.
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Now the dust has settled, #MeToo has moved from the front pages and Twitter feeds into courtrooms, company boards and legislative chambers.
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They wanted the president to fill up the front pages with his attacks on them, as well as bluster, bullying and scandal.
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This may the the starkest and highest-stakes example to date, and is playing out on front-pages instead of in backrooms.
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The app is now prominently featured on the front pages of major Iranian news sites, which are using it to spread their articles.
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The panic in America faded away, but even as Ebola dropped from the front pages, the virus continued to snake through West Africa.
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Now it has struck with a vengeance, shaking Brexit off the front pages and even raising questions about the future of the government.
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The Mexican news giant Televisa broadcast images from the march, and the story landed on the front pages of newspapers around the country.
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But what was really interesting, since the mainstream media covered that, as I say like Pearl Harbor, front pages everywhere, huge type, etc.
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Trump and his agenda-setters on Capitol Hill are going to do their best to keep this one off of the front pages.
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Indonesian newspapers splashed pictures across their front pages of a black sport utility vehicle that Novanto was said to have been traveling in.
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An arrangement of newspapers pictured in London on March 29, 2017, as an illustration, shows the front pages of the UK daily newspapers.
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The pictures were used on the front pages of the Washington Post and the New York Times, generating public anger around the world.
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As is clear from the front pages of newspapers recently, we are living in a world where open democratic values are under attack.
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The hurricane provided cover, ensuring that the controversial storylines wouldn't dominate TV news broadcasts, websites or front pages of the next morning's newspapers.
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Over the past few days, health care reform has failed to appear on any of the front pages of the country's biggest newspapers.
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But as he scrutinized newspaper front pages pinned up at a roadside in the commercial capital Abidjan, Brice Bosse, 44, wasn't buying it.
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Most Pakistani newspapers reported Ambreen's death on their front pages, and Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif called for her killers to be swiftly prosecuted.
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All China's main state newspapers published a lengthy commentary by the official Xinhua news agency, entitled "declaration", on their front pages on Wednesday.
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The exhibition aims at urging news publications to bring the climate crisis to their front pages with works that visually illustrate environmental calamities.
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By morning, this last instant of his life would be immortalized on the front pages of newspapers nationwide, including The New York Times.
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But even as the stalemate off Lampedusa dominated the front pages of Italian newspapers on Thursday, migrants continued to land on Italian shores.
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The #MeToo movement has inspired a "tsunami" of stories, from newspaper front pages to social media to private conversations between friends and relatives.
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This is how news outlets from the Los Angeles Times to the Belgium&aposs DeMorgen covered Bryant&aposs death on their front pages.
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He is surrounded by the front pages of The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and the Washington Times.
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He was wary: Marilyn could go largely unnoticed or make tabloid front pages, and it was hard to predict which would happen when.
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The grassroots uprising has pushed health care onto the front pages — and key senators are starting to voice doubts about the bill's passage.
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Migration is happening in increasing numbers worldwide, and it involves far more stories than the disastrous ones we see on our front pages.
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News of the discovery sparked jubilation among relatives and rescuers and spread swiftly enough to figure on the front pages of Tuesday's newspapers.
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The hype of that era is long gone, overwhelmed by a political and economic crisis that regularly fills the front pages of global newspapers.
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In a rare act of media solidarity, Russia's three major business newspapers all published identical front pages Monday in protest of Ivan Golunov's arrest.
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Being a news junkie and a data-mining enthusiast, I started downloading the PDFs of these front pages earlier this year and analyzing them.
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Photos of female campaigners appear on the front pages of the press, stamped in red with the words "spies", "traitors" and "agents of embassies".
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Though Galloway calls the Amazon headquarters competition "a giant head-fake and a ruse to occupy the front pages," he believes Newark will win.
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From headlines such as "Don of a new day" to "pomp and protest," here's a sampling of some of the most striking front pages:
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On March 10, fifteen newspapers, making up 95 percent of all sales in Kashmir, carried blank front pages in protest at the advertising decision.
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I woke up to find my mug shot plastered all over the front pages of music websites along with my arrest report for battery.
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But it has rattled politicians in Rome and boards in Milan, and leapt to the front pages from the finance sections of Italian newspapers.
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On Monday, a photograph of the two men inside Trump Tower, all grins and thumbs up, dominated the front pages of newspapers in Britain.
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It also made its way onto the front pages of The New York Times, The Washington Post, The New York Post and other publications.
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The front pages of the Globe during that week were usually split between banner headlines depicting allied victories and reports on the World Series.
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Mosul's fall to the Islamic State in 2014 thrust the Islamic State onto the front pages and home pages of newspapers around the world.
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JIM CRAMER: Well, if you go behind doors, and negotiate, is it different from what we see on the front pages and the rhetoric?
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And in newspaper commentaries, the tree became a symbol of the Italian capital's decline, moving the controversy from local news to national front pages.
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Well, I think it's a lot worse than people — you know, it's really interesting, Kavanaugh has sort of pushed everything off the front pages.
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After taking office three years later, President Enrique Peña Nieto's government went to great pains to keep the security crisis off the front pages.
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The twin meltdowns in politics and the economy have consumed Brazil, and the Olympics have all but disappeared from the front pages and TV news.
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Today the title sends shivers down one's spine — we are, after all, a gun-crazy nation, and gun-related crimes often occupy newspaper front pages.
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The race propelled him onto front pages around the world in June 2000 when Celera unveiled its first human genome alongside the publicly funded version.
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The soon-to-be-iconic photograph of the scene by Andrew J. Russell followed shortly after, on the front pages of newspapers around the world.
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The Democrat and Republican have received wide coverage in foreign media, appearing regularly on the front pages of international newspapers and on their TV screens.
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We wrote a program to screenshot the front pages of these sites every three hours after the Comey firing using the Wayback Machine's internet archives.
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Nothing about GOP health bill today on the front pages of any of 4 of America's most influential papers — LA Times; NYT; WashPo; WSJ pic.twitter.
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Open secrets are O.K., so long as they're whispered at Hollywood parties, not shouted about on Twitter or on the front pages of reputable newspapers.
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To this end, the morning after phase one was completed, the range of responses on the front pages of the newspapers was vast and revealing.
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Four of France's top dailies put Ghosn on their front pages Tuesday under headlines like 'A fallen icon' and 'The fall of emperor Carlos Ghosn.
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Without these, Australia's media is warning that the news may as well just be censored like the newspapers front pages that were published on Monday.
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Despite Trump's criticism -- which pounded the front pages of nearly every British newspaper -- he and May carried on with their regularly scheduled meetings on Friday.
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Bankers on Wall Street have favored very brief emails since their conversations were splashed across front pages because of lawsuits filed after the financial crisis.
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The New York Times and The Washington Post ran 115 print stories on the caravan by November 2, 25 of which appeared on front pages.
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Via Josh Begley, a Vimeo video you won't want to miss of all the NYT front pages since 1852, just six months after it launched.
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Yet, by this time, the catastrophe had largely left the front pages of American newspapers, sparing such corporations the worst of the potential publicity consequences.
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In my book, I'm writing about Johnson passing all these bills, while on the front pages every day they are trying to dismantle these bills.
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This week, Ms. Argento was the target of a broad and savage public pillorying on the front pages of virtually every newspaper in the country.
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"Stabbings are on the front pages of newspapers every week, and they are no longer confined to certain dangerous pockets of London," Ms. Holbert said.
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Libor hit the front pages when it emerged that banks were submitting false daily data in order to portray a false picture of their health.
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The photogenic Duchess is rarely absent from Britain's front pages, but the popular royal couple give little away about their private lives, heightening public interest.
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Despite the convictions for corruption, Sharif remains popular among many Pakistanis, and his health has dominated newspaper front pages and TV channels in recent weeks.
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Thursday's newspapers splashed the bribery allegations across their front pages, pushing the government's proposed 20-year constitutional cap on public spending far below the fold.
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The saddest irony of the affair is that it took Khashoggi's brutal murder to push other aspects of MBS' authoritarian rule onto the front pages.
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This week, none of four of the biggest newspapers in America have put the health care bill on their front pages, and talk of the Republican health plan on cable news has slowed to a trickle, according to data from IQ Media: Nothing about GOP health bill today on the front pages of any of 4 of America's most influential papers — LA Times; NYT; WashPo; WSJ pic.twitter.
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The next morning the image of the grieving woman and her partner, seemingly shot by vigilantes, was splashed across the front pages of the nation's newspapers.
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Nearly 3,000 university students listened the speech, which was also telecast live on numerous national news channels and featured on the front pages of many newspapers.
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In 2005, Harry's picture was splashed on front pages around the world showing the then-20-year-old wearing a Nazi uniform at a costume party.
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On June 10th three mainstream business dailies, none of them radical, came out with identical front pages, spelling out in large print: "We Are Ivan Golunov".
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But in an emotional development that went unappreciated at the time, the anxious energy was contained to TV screens, frantic phone calls, and newspaper front pages.
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But the nation's newspapers are going try to help us all understand the magnitude and weight of Trump's win, and that starts with their front pages.
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Last week, tensions suddenly lifted after the two met and a picture of them walking together, smiling, appeared on the front pages of the leading newspapers.
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It stops a business risk management company from disclosing a person's criminal record, but allows a newspaper to put the same information on its front pages.
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London (CNN Business)Britain awoke Friday to newspaper front pages that portrayed its prime minister as a lonely soldier intent on keeping her Brexit plan alive.
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He went to the police after his mother recognized him from a picture that was shown on television and on the front pages of several dailies.
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The front pages of these newspapers, bearing headlines like "ACT OF WAR" and "AMERICA'S DARKEST DAY," underscore the impact the attacks had on the American psyche.
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Ms. Taylor is still alive; her case and others catapulted Dr. Rosenberg and IL-4003 onto the cover of Newsweek and the front pages of newspapers.
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Coverage of the inquiry, initially resisted by Australia's center-right government, has dominated newspaper front pages, TV chat shows and talk-back radio across the country.
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Photo: APOn Saturday morning, the front pages of American news outlets were plastered with photos of North Korean "Frankenmissiles" being paraded through the streets of Pyongyang.
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Cable news feeds and front pages of newspapers and websites nationwide filled with images of burning buildings, police in riot gear, and protesters being tear gassed.
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Included are replicas of newspaper front pages and magazine covers and an enlarged photograph from the team's arena after the Flyers won their first Stanley Cup.
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They put a spotlight not just on mass shootings, but also more common types of gun violence that are less likely to make national front pages.
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New disasters took over the front pages — the Fukushima catastrophe in 2011, the Syrian civil war in 2012 — and journalists found new people's stories to tell.
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Business Insider rounded up the front pages of 13 newspapers, which used just three different headlines among them to describe the momentous day in US history.
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Adding to the outrage was the fact that photos of Ms. Escamilla's mutilated body were leaked to tabloids, which published the images on their front pages.
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Hyon's image has been plastered across the front pages of many South Korean newspapers and magazines, while TV stations have provided near wall-to-wall coverage.
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And you know, this isn't carried on the front pages of the news but I think the U.S. still has the best financial system in the world.
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Front pages from the New Orleans Times-Picayune and the Biloxi Sun Herald on display at an exhibit on press coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath.
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Johnson said that the British people were tired of Brexit being on the front pages of newspapers and that Brexit had to be implemented on Oct. 31.
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Harry was plastered on the tabloids' front pages in a Nazi costume (which he has apologized for) and in the nude after a weekend in Las Vegas.
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The characters, in recent years, have been on the front pages of New York tabloids for arrests and have been known to sometimes harass tourists for tips.
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Harry, William and William's wife Kate are a staple of the front pages of British newspapers and gossip magazines, which pore over every aspect of their lives.
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Take a look at the global front pages of the day — via the Newseum — which express clear disdain and disappointment in Trump's withdrawal from the Paris agreement:
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"That's something that belongs in tabloid gossip, not on the front pages of the Washington Post and I hope that they do better next time," she said.
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Framed front pages adorn Sozcu's office walls in testament to its status as a bastion of opposition to President Tayyip Erdogan and the Islamist-rooted AK Party.
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Comey's subsequent announcement, in which he stated that Clinton won't face charges, did not undo that damage; it merely kept Clinton's dirty laundry on the front pages.
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On Thursday, Brazilian newspapers splashed the bribery allegations across their front pages, pushing the government's proposed 20-year constitutional cap on public spending far below the fold.
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British newspapers, especially the tabloids, know a good story when they see one, and the release of Mr. Trump's interview with The Sun dominated the front pages.
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Will Simms, a graphics specialist at the Newseum, displayed front pages from newspapers around the United States announcing Mr. Bush's death and the week of mourning ahead.
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Carnage flooded Pakistan's front pages two weeks ago after an Islamic State-claimed bomb attack killed 151 people at an election rally in the country's Balochistan province.
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The children's deaths have become a national outrage, headlining front pages of all the major newspapers and marring celebrations this week of India's 21th anniversary of independence.
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The Trump campaign's counterprogramming, which nudged Democrats off Iowa's front pages for a day, was a helpful preview of what awaited Democrats when their marathon was over.
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On the front pages of most national newspapers in Britain today, a Reuters image which tells the story of British politics, as 2019 draws to a close.
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JS: Can you tell me about the origin of your Times series, works in which you reproduce, intervene, and alter the front pages of The New York Times?
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Editorially the Express is thin, mainly known for its front-pages splashes on the weather ("HOTTER THAN CORFU") and the royal family ("SAS HIT SQUAD 'DID KILL DIANA' ").
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For all of the attention The News's recent front pages have drawn, it's unlikely that they — or perhaps anything — can rescue the paper from its precarious financial position.
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These two cases, landing on front pages at the same time, are a major setback for those trying to refurbish the image of China's biotechnology and pharmaceutical sectors.
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Why do we not see newspaper front pages about their kind just absolutely losing it at H&M staff, or any other service-industry workers for that matter?
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At that point, I knew Albright mainly through his work, which had already been featured on the front pages of The New York Times and The Washington Post.
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In fact, by giving a slight tailwind to politics, tragedy, and crime, Facebook had helped build a news ecosystem that resembled the front pages of a tempestuous tabloid.
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Asada is a household name in Japan, known by the affectionate nickname "Mao-chan," and the news of her retirement was plastered across newspaper front pages on Tuesday.
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While it may not always lead the nightly news or make the front pages, there is a real opportunity for a bipartisan breakthrough on rebuilding America's crumbling infrastructure.
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Signs of defiance toward the old democratic order are so numerous that the news of Mr. Hofer's first-round victory hardly reached the front pages of European newspapers.
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In the meantime, Iran has found itself on the front pages of newspapers across the world for the wrong reasons and we should not let down our guard.
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It is blocking comments online about "In the Name of the People", and making sure it is not promoted on the front pages of websites that host it.
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The Ukraine crisis: Sure, this might not be on the front pages of your favorite newspaper, but there is a very real shooting war going on in Ukraine.
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But we are far from the point where foreign leaders assume transcripts of their calls with Trump, let alone future presidents, will end up on the front pages.
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White House Memo WASHINGTON — For much of the 1980s and 1990s, "the Dapper Don" and "the Donald" vied for supremacy on the front pages of New York's tabloids.
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The visual treatments of the newspaper front pages are based on data and findings backed by scientists the Earth Institute, Climate Central, and federal and international climate reports.
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In several reports and on front pages across Australian media, the broad sentiment was shock and outrage at police shooting and killing an unarmed woman in her pajamas.
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For the better part of the campaign season, Enquirer front pages blared sensational headlines about Mr. Trump's rivals from eye-level racks at supermarket checkout lanes across America.
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Lazarus, the NBC Sports chief, said the scandal took the story "off the sports page and onto the front pages," which could bring more viewers to the Games.
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Despite the U.S. War of Independence some 240 years ago, Americans have long been obsessed with British royals, who regularly feature on the front pages of celebrity magazines.
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Maxim Trudolyubov MOSCOW — Russian hackers have been making front pages recently in the United States and Europe, but few people in Russia seem to care or even notice.
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He might (he almost certainly would) suffer the next day and the day after that, after the press had waterboarded him on the front pages and television newscasts.
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In just over one week, she has garnered 176,000 Twitter followers, forged relationships with human rights activists and been on the front pages of newspapers around the world.
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But to get there, Democrats will need to elevate the issue out of its current sleeper status and find a way to put it on the front pages.
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But his failure to say whether he or his family would benefit in future only intensified media speculation, with the story splashed across many newspaper front pages on Wednesday.
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We can see this aesthetic of insignificance played out in mainstream media's hesitancy to cover the pipeline protests (aka #NoDAPL), while the Bundy family's armed standoff made front pages.
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"The war in Vietnam was not lost in the field, nor was it lost on the front pages of the New York Times or the college campuses," he wrote.
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Massive Affordable Care Act premium hikes for 2017 were just announced and the uproar over it even made the front pages in the middle of this brutal presidential election.
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While the broad outlines of the story had been known for years, new information from a whistleblower launched the story onto the front pages of newspapers around the world.
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What it didn't license, and what the Times is suing over, is the book's endpaper, which features 64 miniature images of different Times front pages tiled in four rows.
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Now, as ISIS continues to lose ground in both its former fiefdoms in Northern Iraq and Syria and on the front pages of global newspapers, the hotel is quieter.
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Earlier in the week, Portland, Oregon found itself on the frontline—and on front pages—of this battle as the saga of Kooks Burritos stepped into the national spotlight.
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A terrible traffic accident a year ago in the Romanian capital of Bucharest is back on local front pages currently, having fueled a debate over privilege and political interference.
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Uber began a fierce publicity campaign following the verdict, posting advertisements on newspaper front pages and giving out plane tickets and Manchester United football jerseys to a few passengers.
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What is clear to me is that since his association with Islamic radicalism appears to be delusional rather than ideological, the news networks and front pages have moved on.
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The Republican has garnered wall-to-wall coverage by continually feeding news to the media to ensure that stories about him stay on the air and on front pages.
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The Jet Airways crew member wounded in the blasts, whose picture has abounded on front pages and social media, has been identified as Nidhi Chaphekar, according to The Guardian.
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As Donald J. Trump emerged early Wednesday as the winner of the presidential election, newspapers across the globe scrambled to create front pages befitting the day's place in history.
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From there, three New York Post front pages flash with headlines attacking the mayor, including two about the mayor's trip to Germany after the death of a police officer.
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Newspapers led their front pages with a Reuters picture showing May, dressed in a red jacket, standing apparently aloof and alone from a mass of suited male EU leaders.
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"When Democrats really sounded the alarm in late June, that was the moment the repeal fight really hit the front pages," galvanizing public opposition to the bill, Wikler said.
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"The war in Vietnam was not lost in the field, nor was it lost on the front pages of the New York Times or the college campuses," McMaster wrote.
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Its strident front pages rally citizens to go out and march, it has given away posters to raise at demonstrations, and it regularly taunts the government for its failures.
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New York's subway system is perhaps the largest, but not the only, network to make front pages in 2017 for its persistent failure to meet its riders' needs. 4.
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In Iran, the news media flooded its broadcasts and front pages with coverage of General Suleimani's death, and even news outlets perceived to be more moderate called for revenge.
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Her historic visit to the South -- the first of any member of the ruling Kim family -- generated significant media attention, gracing news broadcasts and front pages across the world.
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In 22016 and 22012, The Post turned out a series of front pages on Mr. Trump's split from his first wife, Ivana Trump, and his affair with Marla Maples.
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He later apologized, but the backlash had already hit, splashed across newspaper front pages and news bulletins for days, with about 290,000 people signing an online petition against the promotion.
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He still seems obsessed with the Hillary Clinton email scandal, even as more and more stories about his own lax security practices are on the front pages of the news.
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Classical music rarely makes headlines these days, yet there at the Morgan are four front pages from The New York Herald in August 1876, given over to the "Ring" operas.
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At Tuesday's press conference, reporters complained that Spicer's example was unfair and hardly spoke to the quality of the investigative reporting that has been dominating front pages in recent weeks.
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British newspapers led their front pages with a Reuters picture showing May, attired in a red jacket, standing apparently aloof and alone from a mass of suited male EU leaders.
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Unfortunately, our hardworking law enforcement officers who are risking life and limb to rid society of drugs and crime do not land on the front pages of the papers. 3.
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All is not well in the Union, such that developments that a couple years ago would have been unthinkable now appear on the front pages of American newspapers almost daily.
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While images of children taken from their families no longer fill the front pages of newspapers, very little has changed on the border and this problem has not gone away.
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Just days later, the image appeared on the front pages of major national newspapers, quickly becoming a symbol of the sacrifices American service members at war were willing to make.
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The movie came out right before Monica Lewinsky's story about her sexual relationship with President Clinton while she was a White House intern emerged on the front pages of newspapers.
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Indeed, Abe is joining diplomats from Oman, Iraq, Switzerland and Germany who are trying to establish channels between the U.S. and Iran — ensuring Iran's situation remains on the front pages.
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But they do matter when the contest is so close and shoppers see headlines like "BeLeave in Britain" emblazoned across the front pages of tabloids whenever they visit their supermarket.
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After World Youth Day in Rio De Janeiro in 2013 Pope Francis made his famous "who am I to judge" comment that landed him on front pages around the world.
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While Australia is not in deflation yet - typically defined as a sustained and broad fall in prices - local papers were quick to splash the D-word on their front pages.
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Click through this slide show of images to see front pages for every election since Franklin Pierce in 1852 — and to read commentary on each by presidential historian Michael Beschloss.
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With the bankruptcy this week of Sears Holdings, which he has run as chief executive and chairman since 2013, Mr. Lampert, now 56, was back on the nation's front pages.
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A photograph of him carrying it out appeared on front pages around the world and on the cover of his memoir, "Danger Zones: A Diplomat's Fight for America's Interests" (21991).
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Woods began his long-term residency on tabloid front pages in late 2009, when The National Enquirer reported he had cheated on his wife, Elin Nordegren, with a nightclub hostess.
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More a shaky truce than a final accord, the latest development in the president's trade war has nonetheless again elevated the murky subject of international commerce to the front pages.
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While the Hearst papers' front pages incited racial hatred of the black fighter typical of the time, Herriman, and some of his sports page colleagues, supported Johnson with surprising vigor.
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We begin with links to historic Times front pages, from the Dred Scott decision of 1857 through the civil rights movement and on to the 2008 election of Barack Obama.
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It was the second time in three days he held a news conference and was not asked about a news story that has dominated front pages and cable news coverage.
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The original photo of Kurdi, which was so arresting that it was on the front pages of over 30 newspapers and was one of Time magazine's top 100 photos of 2015.
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His mugshot made all the front pages, and police took him down in 1985 when a group of elderly Mexican women fearfully identified him, yelling "el matador" (Spanish for "the killer").
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"It just adds to the fact that investors want some of these trade tensions off the front pages and it doesn't look like we are going to get that," Saglimbene said.
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The numerous ties between senior campaign aides and Russian intelligence officials -- as well as the ongoing Justice Department investigation into these ties -- show no signs of being knocked off front pages.
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In every one of these cases, the media uncritically splashed these spooky government forecasts on front pages of nearly every newspaper and on nightly broadcasts of every network across the globe.
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Next came an incident that was shocking enough to kick the nightclub carnage off some front pages: A toddler was dragged by an alligator into a Disney World lake and drowned.
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In the month since a judge ordered Apple to comply with the F.B.I., the debate has jumped from the tech blogs to the front pages of daily newspapers and nightly newscasts.
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But later that same night, the news that David Bowie has died explodes across the internet—instantly knocking Gaga, and all the other Golden Globes winners, off the world's front pages.
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Shanghai's megastars Butterfly Wu and Ruan Lingyu appear on dozens of front pages, but one other cover girl suggests what's to come: Jiang Qing, the actress later known as Madame Mao.
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Pecker reportedly tried to boost Trump's chances of winning the 2016 election by publishing a series of flattering articles about the businessman as well as dozens of anti-Clinton front-pages.
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"The federal government looked at this in excruciating detail, but you somehow want to elevate a criminal to the front pages as having equal validity to federal prosecutors," he told reporters.
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Late Tuesday night, Mr. Cassidy drove onto a sidewalk in Midtown Manhattan and hit a trash bin, then stumbled his way into an ambulance and onto the front pages of newspapers.
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Intimate, elaborate details of her sexual encounters with Mr. Greitens were made public, published on the front pages of newspapers and read aloud by state lawmakers as part of their investigations.
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I cannot walk down the street — Secretary Clinton knows this — without being told how much I have to attack Secretary Clinton...Want to get me on the front pages of the paper?
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The answer is still unclear, but it helps explain why niche memes and radicalization attempts are on the front pages of The New York Times, The Washington Post, or The Boston Globe.
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Diet and exercise rarely make the front pages in the way that drug trials do—and should, of course, be supervised by a doctor if the individual concerned has a dodgy heart.
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In 2017 "we uncovered a 'Trump Reject' folder with some 40 more Donald Trump front pages I had originally found, sorted and dismissed as uninteresting," Ms Mir told London's Evening Standard newspaper.
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In the lawsuit, the Times calls itself "the sole owner of the copyrights of the 64 Front Pages" and alleges that the use of them in the book without license is infringement.
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That the peace plan has remained a secret is remarkable in a White House where drafts of executive orders, confidential conversations and internal deliberations all find their way to the front pages.
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The New York tabloid, known for its punchy — and sometimes controversial — front pages is owned by News Corp, the publishing company headed by media mogul Rupert Murdoch, an ally of the president.
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The flashbacks to 9/11 were generated by the front pages of city tabloids, the solemn voices of television news reporters, the press conference by the mayor, the governor, the police officials.
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The shooting on Tuesday, which one local newspaper said was the first reported gun crime since 0003 in the semiautonomous Chinese territory, dominated local news broadcasts and the front pages of newspapers.
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Once upon a time, just seeing the front pages of The Hollywood Reporter or Variety in the elevators of the Chateau Marmont hotel could trigger an attack of self-doubt in Cuarón.
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While Xi's outing was itself fairly inconsequential in practical terms, its timing is politically sensitive, coming after Xi had effectively vanished from newspaper front pages and news broadcasts, which he usually dominates.
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In Montana, the news of the altercation spread like a Big Sky wildfire, dominating newspaper front pages and local television news in Bozeman, Mr. Gianforte's adopted hometown, and across the sprawling state.
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Most newspapers Tuesday morning went for variations on the theme — Trump appearing to side with Putin — with an image of the men shaking hands featuring widely on front pages around the world.
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All these were on the front pages of serious newspapers or reputed television programmes, sometimes with warnings for the more fragile viewers, but with few thinking that they should not have been shown.
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Hardline newspapers Kayhan and Vatan-e-Emrooz splashed the news on their front pages, crowding out a triumphal speech by President Hassan Rouhani, who on Sunday hailed the lifting of the nuclear sanctions.
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Curran was 9 years old when Kennedy and Kopechne's faces shared the front pages with the Apollo 11 moon landing, and his family and the Kopechnes lived in neighboring towns in New Jersey.
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And now, Junior is willing to do anything to gain his father's approval, and his divorce is playing out across the front pages of the New York City tabloids — just like Daddy's did.
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But a series of undercover investigations conducted by the Daily Telegraph newspaper, the details of which dominated British front pages last week, have cast light on many other types of dodgy footballing deals.
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In 2014, the story dominated the front pages of US newspapers and virtually every cable news show for months as the White House struggled to address the growing humanitarian crisis on the border.
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Because the group is made up of journalists from Nigeria's biggest news outlets, they all convinced their editors to publish the debunked story on their front pages, making it nearly impossible to ignore.
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He measures his success by the piles of papers that remain at the end of the day; only the best front pages, like those when David Bowie and Prince died, produce no returns.
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"You'd be surprised at how hard we're going to work to make sure this is on the front pages of all the papers," Reid said Thursday as he left a meeting with Garland.
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Newspapers led front pages on the pensions tax, with the Hindustan Times splashing "Govt Blinks" and the Times of India saying "Salaried Class Rages" after a wave of outrage broke across social media.
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It looked custom-built: framed under the glass were the front pages of three Italian newspapers, each one celebrating a different trophy Mourinho had won during his glorious final season at Inter Milan.
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It's totally possible -- despite the fact that Gianforte's assault charge is splashed across the front pages of Montana's newspapers and leading many national newscasts this morning -- that he still wins the election today.
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The people who assemble the raw material of this mass reporting project into headlines and front pages and news broadcasts—who see what we see—have rendered the most salient finding largely unrecognizable.
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In the early weeks of the virus, Xi disappeared from front pages and major newscasts -- which he typically dominates -- though reports emphasized he was working in the background to direct the country's response.
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During two stints as editor — a 13-month run that ended in 2016, and an encore that began in January — he regularly published front pages that captured the staccato energy of social media.
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It does so by exhibiting 22050 flooded, scorched, and damaged front pages of world newspapers including the New York Times, Folha de S.Paulo (Brazil), Le monde diplomatique, the Australian, and Dagens Nyheter (Sweden).
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In the past, these first moments in the glare of the press have also given the makers of the dresses and shawls adorning the mother and baby unparalleled publicity on newspaper front pages.
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From looking at two years of front pages, it seems we couldn't stay focused on his racist policy proposals, but rather we kept coming back to the way powerful people reacted to them.
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And, of course, the issue dominates the front pages today, including in the coverage of the migrant caravans trekking across Mexico and the thousands of United States troops stationed on the southwestern border.
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But the letter dominated front pages and TV coverage, and that coverage — by news organizations that surely knew that they were being used as political weapons — was almost certainly decisive on Election Day.
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That was most clearly evident as new allegations of Corbyn's alleged coddling of antisemitism in the Labour Party began to grab as many front pages in the British tabloids as stories about Brexit.
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The mystery of what happened to Etan shook New York and the nation, with photographs of the smiling, sandy-haired boy ubiquitous on milk cartons, "missing" posters, newspaper front pages and television newscasts.
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Here's how newspapers across the country (and one from Canada) covered impeachment on their front pages: The Times Union, published in Albany, N.Y. (Photo from Newseum) The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, published in Atlanta.
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And so ended the extraordinary journey of a baby whose short life has ranged from Honduran poverty to a desperate dash across the U.S. border to the front pages of the world&aposs newspapers.
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Photographs of current president Francois Hollande arriving outside the flat of actress Julie Gayet on the back of a motor scooter were splashed across front pages while he was officially still in another relationship.
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The most obvious effect came about through the sheer number of news stories about Trump's candidacy, many of them appearing in agenda-setting positions on front pages and at the top of news shows.
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In the past Modi's government has been unresponsive in the face of far greater outrage, ignoring nationwide sit-ins, angry editorials, and blank front pages in newspapers protesting the murder of journalist Gauri Lankesh.
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In the week since his death, Bowie has received a vast number of different tributes — on the front pages of newspapers, from the celebrities who admired him and, of course, from his many fans.
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Since last summer, the influx of hundreds of thousands of refugees from the war-torn Middle East has overshadowed all else, dominating the political debate in Berlin and the front pages of German newspapers.
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It would put Mr Peña on the world's front pages as a statesman able to do business even with Donald Trump, the Republican candidate, who has made Mexico-bashing the leitmotif of his campaign.
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A picture of a smiling Mr. Solomon in his football uniform dominated the front pages of many papers on Tuesday, and representatives of the University of Wisconsin and John Cabot University expressed their condolences.
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Trump's comments after the shootings in El Paso and Dayton weren't the first time he's pretended to be interested in background checks, only to reverse course after the issue fell from the front pages.
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The Pentagon made a point of keeping the annual exercises off the front pages, even as U.S. military leaders including Defense Secretary Jim Mattis saw them as critical to the U.S.-South Korean alliance.
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The coronavirus has now taken over the front pages of many news outlets and is the concern of billions of people around the world, given the health and human tragedy dimensions of the virus.
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Their recoveries meant the attack fell off the front pages, allowing investigators to proceed with a slow, methodical search for evidence that might support their leading theory — that Russian agents were behind the attack.
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He made front pages in 2012 when he was photographed partying naked and playing billiards in a private room in Las Vegas, later saying he had been "too much army and not enough prince".
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UK and US front pages on Thursday described the departure in terms of the Queen&aposs reported "dismay" and the newly popular term "Megxit," which lampoons Britain&aposs coming exit from the European Union.
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When the account of my prosecution was plastered across the front pages of European newspapers, Denmark not only embarrassed itself internationally but also sabotaged its own economy and undermined its own longstanding development efforts.
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Consider that photos of Taliban leaders meeting with Trump at Camp David would have landed on front pages everywhere as the United States commemorates the 18th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on Wednesday.
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The raid was covered extensively by the Western news media when it was announced, and accounts citing the Pentagon appeared the next morning on the front pages of dozens of newspapers, including The Times.
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It doesn't matter if anything legally comes of the renewed focus on Clinton's email scandal, it's the fact that it's back on the front pages and mobile home screen that turns so many independents off.
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But photographs of current president, Francois Hollande, arriving outside the flat of actress Julie Gayet on the back of a motor scooter were splashed across front pages while he was officially still in another relationship.
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The front pages of the Times and the Sun used the same picture of a smiling Gina Miller, the 51-year-old Guyana-born, London-based investment banker who lead the case against the government.
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As scandal-dogged politicians graced the front pages of national newspapers, individuals looked to sport for role models and hero-worshipped individuals who kept the country's chin up with their buccaneering performances on foreign soils.
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The daily newspapers' front pages are constantly covered with stories that lament a return to the bad old days of New York City grit, even though the city also seems richer and glossier than ever.
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As he stepped onto the stage of the Washington Hilton for the breakfast, Trump held two newspapers' front pages up to the crowd — both of which prominently displayed the word "ACQUITTED" in their top headlines.
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New York (CNN Business)The biggest news outlets in Australia, normally fierce rivals, are uniting in support of press freedom with a campaign including blacked-out newspaper front pages and slots on prime time broadcasts.
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Police found no cause for action, but the story dominated the front pages of Britain's newspapers, with some questioning Johnson's character and past - he is divorcing his second wife and has had several reported affairs.
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And yet, as word of the summit pinged around the internet and barged onto newspaper front pages already crowded with Trump-news, a third camp made itself heard, arguing that maybe this time is different.
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The cases have transfixed India, published on newspaper front pages and becoming a key talking point on prime-time television news shows in a conservative country where discussions about sex are still taboo for many.
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There's an unusual echo on the front pages of the N.Y. Times and WashPost, which have nearly identical stories about the "waning public role" of Jared Kushner, President Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser.
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Work and pensions minister Stephen Crabb, who had also sought the prime minister's job, resigned citing family reasons, days after hitting front pages for allegedly sending flirtatious messages to a young woman despite being married.
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These include Donald Blumberg's photographic mosaics of TV news images, Sarah Charlesworth's reproductions of newspaper front pages with the text removed, and Omer Fast's video collage of CNN talking heads, reconfigured to deliver meaningful messages.
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A campaign budget of more than $3.24 million was reportedly raised by leading conservative group the Alliance for the Happiness of the Next Generation, whose advertisements have appeared on billboards and front pages of newspapers.
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Instead of posting the day's headlines from across the nation as it normally does, Newseum's front pages display went dark on Monday to honor the 28500 journalists who were killed on the job last year.
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Most newspapers chose to emphasize the hostage story, to judge from a roundup of front pages contained in "A Design for News," a 1981 manual by Wallace Allen and Michael Carroll of The Minneapolis Tribune.
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Politico health care reporter Dan Diamond tweeted Sunday: "I went by the Newseum's wall of 50 state newspapers, with front pages from around the nation," and five major papers had opioid related stories as headliners.
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"The fact that @BorisJohnson arranged for a photoshoot of himself signing his resignation letter for the front pages tells us everything we need to know about him," opposition Labour lawmaker David Lammy said on Twitter.
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There are bullets and health and upgrade tokens to find, and rare exceptions like fully written front pages of newspapers fleshing out the world, but you won't learn much about the people of City 17.
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Back in 2007, Madeleine and her family became a shared national obsession in the UK, with theories around her whereabouts and faux updates on the family's search regularly splashed on the front pages of newspapers.
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François Fillon, of Les Républicains, and Marine Le Pen, of the National Front, were hounded for what, by the standards of French politics, amounts to shoplifting, their photographs plastered on the front pages of newspapers.
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A review of the front pages of newspapers across the country last week showed that while many featured the launch of public hearings, some had no coverage at all, choosing to highlight local issues instead.
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When Turkey's president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, threatened to give American troops embedded with the Kurds elsewhere in Syria "an Ottoman slap", no fewer than 16 newspapers featured his words on their front pages the following day.
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A Russian investigative journalist whose arrest on dubious drug charges was widely condemned — including on the front pages of three of Russia's biggest newspapers — will be cleared of all charges, according to his news outlet, Meduza.
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These issues have become part of the public conversation in ways they have never been before: It's a reckoning splashed on front pages, seen while scrolling through social feeds, and overheard in conversations on the subway.
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Whatever the truth, the stealth and speed tactics have been highly effective at minimizing media coverage of the unpopular Republican health bill, which has been absent from evening newscasts and newspaper front pages for months now.
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But with parliament back after its summer recess, and Brexit headlines firmly back on newspapers' front pages, concern that Britain will take a significant economic hit when it formally leaves the Union have started to weigh.
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He told the court the story "took off" on the Internet on April 6, the day that it was published by a widely read U.S. magazine, before English newspapers had produced front pages lambasting the injunction.
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I met with Seaton at the Sentinel's downtown office, where a conference-room wall is decorated with two framed front pages that reported the news from historically tragic dates: September 11, 2001, and May 2, 1982.
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"The fact that @BorisJohnson arranged for a photo shoot of himself signing his resignation letter for the front pages tells us everything we need to know about him," said David Lammy, a Labour lawmaker, on Twitter.
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But by the middle of the week Mr. Trump had knocked news of the royal wedding off the front pages, replacing it with a renewed discussion of whether a state visit to Britain should be scrapped.
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Titles including The Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian and The Daily Telegraph redacted their front pages with black lines because of what the media organizations perceive as a culture of secrecy and a threat to democracy.
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Even more importantly for the candidates: It could knock the 123 race off the front pages as the Republican-led Senate's handling of the Democratic-controlled House's move to remove Trump from office takes center stage.
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Front pages were filled with photos of the bloodstained victims, bound and gagged with duct tape, who had been shot in the head or garrotted; cardboard signs around their necks served as a warning to others.
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That my officers feel the burden of a media culture's fixation with indicting law enforcement on their front pages at the behest of a far-left movement designed to foment anarchy and not truth, infuriates me.
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By the time the White House was asked about the Carl Vinson, its imminent arrival had been emblazoned on front pages across East Asia, fanning fears that Mr. Trump was considering a pre-emptive military strike.
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Yet another tumultuous week in domestic affairs, starting with the Charlottesville tragedy and ending with Steve Bannon departing the Trump White House, drove the continuing threats of international terrorism and nuclear proliferation off America's front pages.
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While shock was written all over the front pages of the country's newspapers Thursday morning, it was a vastly different story when it came to the nation's far-right politicians and even some of its university bros.
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I cannot walk down the street — Secretary Clinton knows this — without being told how much I have to attack secretary Clinton, want to get me on the front pages of the paper, I'd make some vicious attack.
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This week, for three straight days, none of four of the biggest newspapers in America put the health care bill on their front pages — thanks largely to new revelations in the investigation into Trumpworld's connections to Russia.
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Yet Saturday's newspaper front pages confirmed he had not succeeded in winning over The Express, whose owner Richard Desmond donated more than one million pounds to anti-EU UK Independence Party during last year's national election campaign.
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The front pages of newspapers in Los Angeles and St. Louis definitely convey different emotions, but it is impossible to measure if the joy of Los Angeles residents is greater than the sorrow of St. Louis fans.
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A campaign budget of more than $3.24 million has reportedly been raised by leading conservative group the Alliance for the Happiness of the Next Generation, whose advertisements have been seen on billboards and front pages of newspapers.
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Thursday's edition included an editorial and a news story, followed by 30 pages of Mustaqbal front pages recording major news stories including the September 11 2001 attacks on the United States and 2008 factional fighting in Beirut.
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She is that rare breed of reporter who not only manages all of the above, but who also refuses to abandon a story even when it disappears from the front pages or becomes exceedingly dangerous to cover.
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Obama, who ran a scandal-free presidency, will have a field day mocking the swampland scandals that pollute the Trump presidency on a regular basis on the front pages of newspapers and television screens across the land.
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She still appears on the front pages with pronouncements at the UN, but her star, which was burning so brightly in the first year of the Trump administration, is beginning to dim significantly in the second year.
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"When we see breaking news on TV or the front pages of newspapers, it is my hope that it can be about how many lives we were able to save through education and honest dialogue," she added.
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We analyzed the coverage of the Comey testimony on the front pages of the Times and the Post, and compared it with coverage on several right-wing sites — Breitbart, Fox News, the Blaze, and the Daily Caller.
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Most of the front pages used the anguished expression of the 39-year-old goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon, who looked up to the sky with Job-like woe as the final whistle blew, to illustrate the nation's pain.
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The front pages have been treated in various techniques to visualize the catastrophic real-life consequences of rising sea levels, hurricanes, intensifying heat waves, melting ice caps, and other climate hazards threating the inhabitants of this planet.
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The front pages of today's New York Times and Washington Post both explore the degree to which President Trump has exacerbated the country's hate problem, and the echoes of his language in the El Paso suspect's manifesto.
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Brexit has largely vanished from the front pages, replaced by the saga of Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, whose decision to leave Britain seems to fascinate people more than Britain's decision to leave the European Union.
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London (CNN Business)Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, might want to "step back" from royal duties, but UK newspaper front pages on Thursday reveal that the couple are still squarely in the public's gaze.
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Marter encouraged survivors to reframe their perception of the news reports, and recognize the massive, public reckoning visible on social media, cable television and the front pages of newspapers means a longstanding issue is finally being addressed.
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Take a look at the front pages from the first 10 days of Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency in 1933, beginning with his speech on March 4 (the last time a swearing-in was held on that date).
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A leak on Thursday of Labour's draft manifesto featured on many of Friday's newspaper front pages, with the Sun describing it as "Labour's day of disasters" after a car carrying Corbyn ran over a BBC cameraman's foot.
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The news cycle begins at sunrise, as groggy reporters hear the ping of a presidential tweet, and ends sometime in the overnight hours, as newspaper editors tear up front pages scrambled by the latest revelation from Washington.
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LONDON (Reuters) - From Brexit-inspired art to newspaper front pages leading up to Britain's 2016 referendum on European Union membership, a new London exhibition takes a look at the vote that has divided the nation ever since.
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In the past, when the Supreme Court's heard a case involving the Affordable Care Act, the Court's decision was the climax of a political circus that dominated front pages and cable news for months or even years.
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"It stayed on the front pages of every newspaper in Italy from 1902 to 1906, and it was still surfacing in articles as late as 1910," Ms. Vella told The Times-Picyaune of New Orleans in 2006.
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Well, according to IBM: Watson AlchemyLanguage API helped by analyzing five years of natural language texts including New York Times front pages, Supreme Court rulings, Getty Museum statements, the most edited Wikipedia articles, popular movie synopses and more.
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It was no coincidence that both front pages -- and the accompanying articles -- portrayed Xi emerging as a new Mao Zedong, the founding father of Communist China but also considered one of the most ruthless leaders in modern history.
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A handful have used a number of arguments to justify executive privilege, including the interests of national security or the need to allow staffers to have conversations free of the fear they will be on the front pages.
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As Mr. de Blasio answered the phones, he sat behind a huge banner bearing the logo of the event's main sponsor, The Daily News, whose front pages have for days been dominated by unfavorable headlines for his administration.
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It was an ugly fight, with homophobic slogans splashed across front pages and billboards as parts of the national press teamed up with the Roman Catholic church and Brian Souter, a wealthy Scottish businessman, to fight the repeal.
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We meet in a newspaper-themed coffee shop opposite the British embassy in Minsk, its walls emblazoned with blown-up front pages from the UK tabloids, at odds with the blanket footage of Lukashenko playing on the televisions.
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I reviewed dozens of newspaper front pages from across the country for this story I did this week and found that while many featured the hearings, some had no coverage at all, choosing to highlight local issues instead.
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The redacted front pages are a "united call for greater media freedom following a sustained attack on the rights of journalists to hold governments to account and report the truth to the Australian public," the Australian Business Review said.
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You'll spend three full days surrounded by more than 500 super promising, early stage startups (including the next cohort of Startup Battlefield) and learn from some of the most prominent founders and investors rocking the front pages of TechCrunch.
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Two New York newspapers blasted President Trump on their front pages Wednesday morning for saying there were "very fine people" on both sides of the violent rally in Charlottesville, Va. As the president wakes up in NYC today pic.twitter.
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Proton therapy made the front pages in Britain last year when five-year-old Ashya King was removed from hospital by his parents, against the advice of doctors, and flown to Prague for treatment using an IBA-made machine.
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Known as a Distributed Denial of Service (DDOS) attack, it involved a technical assault by malicious hackers—or government agents—who bombard its front pages with millions of bogus users, slowing the service down to a digital traffic jam.
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And while Brexit may have spawned a thousand front pages and billions of Google searches, it's been knocked off the global media agenda by events as disparate as Kobe Bryant's death, President Donald Trump's impeachment trial and Australian wildfires.
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Rooney, from the moment he emerged, almost fully formed, as a 16-year-old, has received as much scrutiny from the front pages of the news media as the sports sections, more than any English player since David Beckham.
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Last week's decision to abandon the decades-old practice of using walk-on female models to parade and hold up drivers' numbers on the starting grid has put the sport on the front pages of newspapers and divided fans.
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This week's bit player is Trump Organization lawyer Michael D. Cohen, whose emails with the Kremlin about building a Trump Tower in Moscow have landed him on front pages and on MSNBC chyrons during breaks from Houston flood coverage.
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Prince Andrew's disastrous recent broadcast interview discussing his friendship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has pushed allegations about the disgraced financier, who died by suicide in a New York City jail in August, back onto the front pages.
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When they were born, Louise Brown and Elizabeth Carr graced the front pages of newspapers and the covers of magazines worldwide, and their parents were flooded with requests to appear on television with everyone from Phil Donahue to Oprah Winfrey.
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As much as Saudi Arabia would have liked its flashy investment forum in Riyadh last week to have dominated the headlines, the continuing fallout from the death of Saudi critic Jamal Khashoggi led the front pages of most news outlets.
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Deputy Health Minister Pavlos Polakis hit the front pages of Greek newspapers on Sunday for taking out a 100,000 euro consumer loan in 2018, collateralised with a house mortgage, from state-controlled Attica bank, which is supervised by the central bank.
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While Fitzgerald's ministerial colleagues continued to back her in public ahead of the cabinet meeting at which she stood down, Tuesday's newspaper front pages were full of quotes from unnamed Fine Gael lawmakers and ministers saying she had to go.
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The president's appearance Thursday morning at the National Prayer Breakfast turned decidedly political as soon as he entered the Washington Hilton's ballroom, brandishing copies of USA TODAY and The Washington Post with news of his acquittal splashed across the front pages.
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The New York Daily News, which has garnered fame (or infamy, depending on your point of view) for its front pages critical of Trump, led the charge with a Wednesday cover that took dead aim at Trump's sympathy for white nationalists.
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The poor quality of the images on the two wanted notices left it unclear whether the man in the white shirt at the airport could be Lachraoui, whose picture was on the front pages of Belgian newspapers on Tuesday morning.
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Authorities investigating the killing at the 4th century St. Macarious Monastery north of Cairo have questioned nearly 150 people, including monks and bishops, and news of the investigation has been splashed across front pages and discussed on TV talk shows.
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But I apparently have a breaking point when it comes to dance-friendly R'n'B earworms, and especially dance-friendly R'n'B earworms performed by creepy dudes whose sexual deviance has netted more front pages over the last decade than their musical careers.
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With photos of the visit between Trudeau and U.S. President Barack Obama gracing Friday's front pages of the New York Times and Washington Post, Canadians lined up to dismiss and embrace the high-profile of the visit in equal measure.
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Over the same time that people were surveyed, the economists constructed a measure of exposure to corruption-related news, by counting the number of times corruption-related buzzwords appeared on the front pages of 30 national and local online newspapers.
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The Finn also won five world championship gold medals — the first as an 18-year-old — between 1982 to 1989 in a career that made him a sporting superstar and put his personal life on the front pages of newspapers.
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When the dust has settled, however, the Supreme Court will return to the front pages very quickly indeed, and the question of who will succeed Scalia will be one of the most pressing issues facing the new president, whoever it is.
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I'm absolutely not taking credit, but who knows—if the backlash against me and Gary Lineker hadn't been all over the front pages last week, would the government have taken those first 14 kids in, and all those who followed?
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A photograph of the tiny body of Alan Kurdi, 2, facedown on a Turkish beach appeared on the front pages of newspapers across Europe and around the world, fueling an upsurge in public sympathy and anger at the plight of refugees.
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But for as long as lawmakers can only ask questions in the wake of a story reaching front pages across the world, they will only ever be playing catch-up and covering yesterday's scandal, failing to protect us from tomorrow's.
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They may not be advertised on the front pages of retailers' ad scans, but electric toothbrushes and flossers happen to be enjoying some of the biggest discounts of this here holiday shopping weekend — as in, "up to nearly 219.99% off" big.
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In the course of his work, Snowden had learned things that dismayed him, and many of those secrets soon found their way onto the front pages of the world's newspapers, earning him his reputation as the post-9/20153 Ellsberg.
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Newspapers splashed photos of jubilant Japan players in their blue jerseys on front pages on Wednesday, and government spokesman Yoshihide Suga highlighted that it was the first time an Asian team had beaten a South American side at the World Cup.
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The picture appeared on many front pages in the United Kingdom on Tuesday, as apparent evidence that the two had reconciled, following the row in which Symonds was reportedly recorded at their flat screaming at Johnson to get off of her.
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The 19-year-old's triumph, which came in her U.S. Open main draw debut and against the undisputed queen of the sport, was the latest step in a meteoric rise for Andreescu and it dominated front pages across the country.
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The ouster of MacKenzie, who as editor of The Sun from 1981 to 1994 ran some of its most memorable front pages, comes at a time when Murdoch's U.S. TV business is struggling to contain a sexual harassment scandal at Fox News.
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Hannah Arendt went to Israel to cover the proceedings for the New Yorker, the Associated Press sent out updates that wound up on front pages of local newspapers around the country, and portions of the trial were broadcast to dozens of countries.
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Then she did the same with the journalists and editors of the newspapers who who outed, exploited, and mocked her on their front pages, and as a result now sits alongside them on ethics committees to prevent this from ever happening again.
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For two weeks, the words printed on the front pages of the Post and the Daily News -- what's known as "the wood" -- will be broadcast all day on cable news, used for punchlines on late night television, and go viral on social media.
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" Trump has been making the front pages of the Post for decades, most famously as far back as 1990, when the paper's wood asserted that his now-former wife Marla Trump has boasted that he was the "best sex I've ever had.
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It is not impossible to resist, but it's extremely difficult to resist proactively — to continue paying attention to something that has long since been pushed off the front pages when there are so many fresher things to be fixated on and outraged by.
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Joyce's decision to resign should get the row off the front pages, offering Turnbull at least temporary respite, although Joyce will now sit on the backbench with former prime minister Tony Abbott, the man Turnbull ousted in a 2015 party-room coup.
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"If there are big grins on both of their faces, that will be the picture on the front pages of every Western newspaper, as the investigation continues here," said Heather Conley, a former State Department official in the George W. Bush White House.
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Timothy Egan I still hold onto a couple of magazine covers and newspaper front pages, despite their preservation in the digital afterlife, marking the moment when a nation that had embraced African-American slavery chose a black man to be its president.
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How they see us ... The wrestling tweet was at the top of the front pages of the Financial Times and The Times of London (which said that in the video, Trump "attacked a person with a superimposed CNN logo on their head").
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With the issue all over the world's front pages thanks to the Panama Papers, Transparency International has launched a campaign to require public registers of all companies in ways that make it much harder to hide either illicit wealth or keep ownership secret.
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The U.K.'s media has never been one to pull its punches and true to form on Wednesday, the front pages were dominated by headlines lambasting a draft deal detailing proposed changes to the U.K.'s membership terms of the European Union (EU).
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" And he refused to bite when another reporter attempted to pivot from the lumber dispute to the ongoing saga surrounding former national security adviser Michael Flynn, asking if softwood lumber would be the issue to finally take Flynn off the "front pages.
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With the possibility of Ireland vetoing progress on the talks dominating some newspaper front pages in Britain, Coveney added that Dublin would not need to use its veto if it remained dissatisfied since it has the backing of all other EU states.
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News of the arrest splashed across the front pages of New York City's newspapers: Willie Sutton, an infamous bank robber who was one of the F.B.I.'s most-wanted fugitives since escaping from a Pennsylvania prison, had been captured in Brooklyn on Feb.
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The victory sent Czech media into a frenzy with Ledecka's image plastered over the front pages of newspapers and television repeating her run to a first gold among only three Olympic Alpine skiing medals for a country with a population of 10.6 million.
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When asked what lessons he can bring from business Rose lights up as he recalls the heady days of 2004 when he graced the front pages of national newspapers detailing every twist and turn of the multi-billion pound M&S bid saga.
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Despite an unusual advertising blitz that saw adverts promoting Prince Mohammed and Saudi Arabia appear in national newspapers and on taxis and electronic billboards across London, the visit was knocked from the British front pages by the poisoning of a Russian double agent.
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The Interpreter If you are wondering why Venezuela is back on the front pages, why the Trump administration is making such a big fuss about it, and why observers seem so anxious about the country's political crisis, then this primer is for you.
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John Kaehny, the executive director of Reinvent Albany, a group that advocates for transparency in government, said the "ugly Albany on display in federal courtrooms and front pages across the state" flew in the face of the noble intentions of the nation's founders.
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In the end, with the decision made on what was to be my next skirt or my next pair of pants, I copied the patterns from Burda onto the old front pages of Moskovsky Komsomolets, the daily newspaper of Moscow's Komsomol chapter.
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The Brave Blossoms have routinely filled the front pages of the country's sports newspapers, and Japan's group pool games have attracted healthy television viewership, with more than 40 percent of the country tuning in to see Japan's 38-19 victory over Samoa.
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The journey of information from the Oval Office to the front-pages was set in motion by an American note taker — either from the National Security Council (NSC) or the State Department — on hand to document the proceedings with the Russian diplomats.
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Pictures of soldiers shielding women and children with their bodies or carrying them away from the scene were widely shared, while more than 20 newspapers used a photograph on their front pages of a commando cradling a baby while holding an AK-47.
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Trudeau said his response was that "you can't separate one from the other" but that he should have refrained from getting involved in the incident, which was gleefully dissected on Twitter with the hashtag #elbowgate and splashed on newspaper front pages across the country.
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Unlike in the shootings that consume front pages and cable news for days on end, only one person died in the STEM shooting: 163-year-old Kendrick Castillo, who was one of three students who rushed the older shooter to try to stop him.
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Sarkozy's successor, the still-sitting socialist president François Hollande, appears to have made a break with this catalogue of alleged corruptions: his scandals have been sexual and – in a departure from the past vow of press silence over high political trespasses – splashed across front pages.
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Since then, the image and video has made headlines around the world — a stark reminder that despite the fact that the Syrian civil war and refugee crisis have faded from international front pages in recent months, the situation on the ground remains extremely dire.
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The other front pages—"I WISH I HAD DATED DI"; "TRUMP: I WON $5.73M ON TYSON FIGHT BET"; "DONALD AND MARLA: IT'S OVER"—are notable not for the manufactured socialite goss of New York in the 1990s but for the marginal stories at the edges.
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Chiefs of protocol hold the rank of ambassador and they accompany presidents on foreign trips and coordinate visits of foreign dignitaries to the US. German reception Trump's trip is one of the top news stories in Berlin, her face splashed across multiple front pages.
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Although there has been no official comment from Riyadh, the pope has featured on the front pages of some of the main newspapers, which ran pictures of Francis' meetings with the grand imam of Al-Azhar in Abu Dhabi on Monday and UAE officials.
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Legal experts in immigration and refugee law, international trade, religious freedom, and the constitutional powers of the executive branch have, seemingly overnight, become regular guests on network and cable news, quoted on front pages of national newspapers, and gained thousands of followers on social media.
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Well, if Leave wins you can expect another couple of years of the TV news and front pages being full of little else but the details of trade negotiations, late-night summits with Angela Merkel and debates over which companies might pull out of Britain.
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It was the most searing moment of the final presidential debate, plastered across newspaper front pages and dominating the cable news: Donald J. Trump's warning that he might not accept the results of the presidential election if he felt it was "rigged" against him.
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Visiting Washington on Saturday, Ms. Trafton, 46, grimly studied the front pages of dozens of newspapers on display outside the Newseum, noting how each had treated Friday's revelation of a tape of Donald J. Trump having a vulgar conversation about pursuing women he found attractive.
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It took nearly four years before an escalation of the United States drone program moved the subject onto the front pages and the production company of Ged Doherty, a British former music executive, and the actor Colin Firth took on the $13 million project.
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The unequivocally tragic photograph of a dead child, carried on newspaper front pages and reportedly seen by 20 million people on social media within a 12 hour period, gave the crisis a powerful emotional resonance, and helped to crystallize a newly sympathetic public mood.
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The Friday front pages of The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal featured the image of Senator Duckworth carrying her 10-day-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, through the hallowed halls of the Capitol, on her way to vote against a NASA administrator's nomination.
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On February 16, as pictures of her husband and McDougal plastered homepages and front pages, Melania Trump, who was scheduled to take Marine One with the President to Andrews Air Force Base to board Air Force One en route to Florida, pulled a familiar move.
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LONDON (Reuters) - For the last six years, Prince William and his wife Kate have been the darlings of the world's media, gracing the front pages of newspapers and magazines across the globe with their good looks, easy charm and two photogenic children to boot.
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Pictures of these two children, who never met in life, have been on newspaper front pages and news broadcasts in Britain this week, the most highly publicized of the cases that have helped win passage of what has been called Max and Keira's law.
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Polls conducted for the Mail on Sunday newspaper before and after Britain's front pages were dominated by the argument showed that Johnson's lead over rival Jeremy Hunt, the foreign minister, had evaporated amongst all voters and had narrowed among supporters of his ruling Conservative Party.
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"In terms of what people are going to get slapped with, look at the front pages today in terms of what Secretary Clinton is getting slapped with," Sanders said on ABC's "This Week," referring to Clinton's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
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Netanyahu lauded the law as "a defining moment in the history of the state" — a phrase that was splashed across the front pages of Israel Hayom, the country's most-read newspaper, which is often described as Netanyahu's Fox News for its favorable coverage of his government.
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While you're busy watching the ice skaters, hockey players, snowboarders and other athletes go for gold at the 2018 Winter Olympics, there's another competition happening behind the scenes: Photographers jostling for the top shots that'll appear on newspaper front pages and website homepages across the world.
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Ozil's announcement on social media late on Sunday led national newspapers to clear their front pages for the midfielder, 29, a key member of Germany's World Cup-winning side in 2014 - and also of the side eliminated at the group stage of the 2018 tournament in Russia.
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This is particularly curious, considering Kushner's face is probably on most front pages, and home pages, across the country today -- his ties to brother-in-law Donald Trump Jr's meeting with a Russian lawyer, which Kushner also attended, have dominated headlines for the past several days.
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Editors at major papers tore up their front pages, adding banner headlines for later editions, even as they debated exactly how to describe a historic milestone predicated on another news outlet's delegate tally, rather than the results of Tuesday's primary races in California and five other states.
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Ivana Trump, the President's first wife, was famously put through the tabloid wringer in a sex scandal that found her, the man she called The Donald, and a swimsuit model named Marla Maples featured on the front pages of the New York Post and the Daily News.
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In Myanmar, young people took to the streets to protest the conviction, the press council and 83 civil society groups criticized the judgment, senior members of the governing party called the prosecution unfair and local media published blacked-out front pages in solidarity with the two journalists.
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TED Talk | Beware Online Filter Bubbles New Literacy Project | Our Intern's Path to News Literacy The Newseum | Today's Front Pages (from newspapers around the U.S. and around the world) Slate | The Year in Push Alerts: How the onslaught in breaking news has shaped our lives since Nov.
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And they are trying to deny Mr. Johnson his wish of stashing Brexit on the business pages of the newspapers, arguing instead that now is the very moment when the threat of brutal factory closures and migrant crackdowns needs to be forced on to the front pages.
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Throughout his disappearance from front pages, state media always emphasized that Xi was the one directing the response -- a risky strategy that would only work in a country like China where the authorities have absolute control over the media and can censor any who questions them.
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For women in Brazil and other countries that prohibit abortion, women are forced to choose between illegal, backstreet abortions and the fear of carrying a pregnancy to term in a setting in which pictures of tiny-headed babies grace the front pages of newspapers nearly every day.
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President Enrique Peña Nieto's administration has spent hundreds of millions of dollars a year in government money on advertising, creating what many Mexican media owners, executives and journalists call a presidential branding juggernaut capable of suppressing investigative articles, directing front pages and intimidating newsrooms that challenge it.
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In recent days, as the front pages of American newspapers displayed images of the protests, lawmakers in Washington have taken greater interest in the territory both publicly and in private meetings, according to two people with direct knowledge of these meetings but not authorized to speak publicly.
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The tougher migrant stance, which several Italian papers ran on their front pages on Saturday, is the first major policy change made by Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni's government since it took power in mid-December, and comes on the heels of a record year of boat migrant arrivals.
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DIJON, France (Reuters) - A couple in their 70s were put under investigation in France on Friday over the grisly murder of their four-year-old great nephew over 30 years ago, reviving memories of an infamous case and sweeping news of an impending election off the front pages.
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Yeah, look, we've been recreating ... I actually have a slide in my old, my original deck from when I did my seed round of snippets of front pages from a paper in 1900 to BuzzFeed News in 2016, and they literally, the design is basically the same idea.
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When Americans read on the front pages of their papers that John Mitchell (former Attorney General and chairman of the Committee to Reelect the President), H.R. Haldeman (former chief of staff), John Ehrlichman (former domestic advisor), Charles Colson (former White House counsel) and others were indicted, they were shocked.
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If 'Bozza' wasn't splashed across the front pages for featuring in a sex tape in which he was whipped over the arse with a belt while wearing a dress, he was being arrested for scrapping with photographers outside strip clubs five hours before he was due to get married.
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With his police booking photo plastered across the front pages of Missouri newspapers on Friday, Mr. Greitens sought to portray the indictment as a politically motivated miscarriage of justice orchestrated by Kimberly M. Gardner, the Democratic prosecutor in St. Louis who brought the case before a grand jury.
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Xi's reappearance came after weeks of being away from front pages and newscasts, as the propaganda authorities cleared the decks for him to ensure that he could be cast as the nation's protector, and avoid any of the blame for the myriad missteps by authorities in Hubei and elsewhere.
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And he'll have a similar opportunity to command attention on Wednesday, since he's holding a rally that is scheduled to coincide with the impeachment vote... Wednesday's front pages The NYT's lead story by Michael Shear calls the letter "irate and rambling," and labels it a "diatribe" in the headline.
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Xi's face dominated the front pages of major Sunday newspapers, many carrying the same editorial from the ruling Communist Party's official People's Daily using language once more associated with Mao Zedong to say he was a "leader loved and respected by the people" and "helmsman of the country".
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The image of Trump in front of a line of American flags at the convention dominated European newspapers' front pages on Friday with a mixture of reactions to the Republican candidate's manifesto and musings on what the world might look like if he became president of the world's most powerful nation.
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" In November 2015, Carter wrote about his longstanding feud with Trump, saying, "The myriad vulgarities of Donald Trump — examples of which are retailed daily on Web sites and front pages these days — are not news to those of us who have been living downwind of him for any period of time.
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" The N.Y. Times also front-pages a mogul theme, "In Business and Governing, Trump Seeks Victory in Chaos," by Russ Buettner and Maggie Haberman: "As he did during decades in business, Mr. Trump has insulted adversaries, undermined his aides, repeatedly changed course, extolled his primacy as a negotiator and induced chaos.
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If the White House had hoped to bury the 1,600-page tome, part of a four-yearly exercise which it is obliged to prepare and make public by a law from 1990, under turkey-laden tables, the absence of news over the Thanksgiving weekend promoted it to the front pages.
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But from the moment that CNN's Chris Cuomo shared one of the Michael Cohen tapes, experts have sliced and diced the audio to figure out exactly what then-candidate Donald Trump knew about a payment to keep his alleged affair with former Playboy playmate Karen McDougal off the front pages.
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"We live in a world where nuclear-weapons issues are on the front pages of our newspapers on a regular basis, yet most people still have a very bad sense of what an exploding nuclear weapon can actually do," Wellerstein wrote in an FAQ about the tool on his website, NuclearSecrecy.org.
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The election was also the first in which the National Front candidate — rather than being a pariah who was shut out of debates and kept off the front pages of major newspapers, as happened in 2002 — was treated more like a normal candidate despite the party's anti-Semitic and racist roots.
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While impeachment might excite the partisan bases on both sides of the aisle, to the vast middle that isn't paying attention to the latest revelations that are dripping forth on the front pages of The New York Times, this is time not well spent making the case for their reelections.
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In addition to the many photographs, Baker's book contains a timeline, a review of the Obama years "by the numbers," reproductions of New York Times front pages and a series of short chapter-ending vignettes (some serious: Obama and the Roberts court; some less so: Obama on the basketball court).
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"It's been three years since Francis became pope, with his super-tough discourse on child sex abuse, but we have yet to see real action," said Peruvian journalist Pao Ugaz, who co-authored a book on the abuses in Sodalicio that propelled the scandal onto the front pages in Peru.
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Life for the farmer's daughter had been relatively unremarkable up till that point, but from then on she would claim to be a prophet and soon after founded a sect called the Children of God, which landed her on the front pages of local newspapers along with accusations of dabbling in witchcraft.
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As for the many media who seem to be trying to pin recent election outcomes, and all other ills of the world, on tech, well — Honestly I'm a little sick of journalists blaming tech for all that ails us as if "tech" put Hillary Clinton's emails on their front pages for months straight.
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Now, prosecutors and Mr. Hernandez's lawyers are moving with painstaking caution in selecting a jury yet again, trying to pick people who would not come to a trial with preconceived notions about a case with a victim whose face appeared on the front pages of newspapers and on the side of milk cartons.
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He enjoys total dominion over the media: at the formal unveiling of his new Politburo, the Party barred Western news organizations that it finds troublesome; when Xi appeared on front pages across the country, his visage was a thing of perfection, airbrushed by Party "news workers" to the sheen of a summer peach.
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On Sunday evening, perhaps to clutter front pages and news programs with something other than his administration's pre-inaugural corruption, he peddled the outrageous lie that he is the rightful winner of the national popular vote (which he will lose by well over two million ballots) but has been denied by ubiquitous fraud.
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Most of the UK&aposs front pages on Thursday were dominated by the royal news, despite it coming on a busy news day that involved a commercial plane crash in Iran, Iranian missile strikes on US bases, and former Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn giving his first press conference since his escape from Japan.
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What may have been lost in the gradual transition of these black and white images from the front pages of Palermo's L'Ora to a host of museums is that they were shot by Letizia Battaglia, a Sicilian woman — remarkable in itself — during one of the bloodiest crime sprees in Italy's recent history.
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The image of the two Democrats together was featured on front pages across the country on Thursday — just a day after some major newspapers faced criticism for using a shot of former President Bill Clinton alongside headlines about Hillary Clinton becoming the first woman to win a major party's nomination for commander-in-chief.
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So yeah, if your relatives were keeping a cursory eye on some of its front pages (again, bit mad to think Tim Westwood in a photo is front-page news but there we go), here's a guide to getting them to understand more about drill than the "information" tabloid or right-wing headlines provided.
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After a short break from the front pages following his "Beachgate" photos on the Fourth of July weekend, Christie ran into some trouble with a Chicago Cubs fan at a Milwaukee Brewers game Sunday when he responded to the spectator's verbal attacks, saying, "You're a big shot," according to a viral video of the scene.
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When they were together, Depp and Moss appeared on red carpets, newspaper front-pages and even, extremely awkwardly, on British morning TV show The Big Breakfast (at one point, Depp is asked by presenter Gaby Roslin what it's like being really good-looking, only for him to reply, "I don't know anything about that stuff").
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" As Julián Castro, the former housing secretary and former mayor of San Antonio, mentioned the father and young daughter who drowned trying to swim the Rio Grande, and whose bodies appeared on front pages in a heart-wrenching photo, Mr. Eyke, the county chairman, said: "This is a tragedy, I think we all agree.
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Also: all major decisions pertaining to foreign policy, defence, the economy, the national debt, interest rates, what will be shown on television and in cinemas, what will appear on the front pages of the big newspapers, who can get a mortgage, who is allowed into the country, the social and civic rights of the individual citizen.
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And while to an extent the military strikes tend to distract attention from Trump's mounting troubles at home — nothing blows an FBI raid of your longtime personal attorney and all-around fixer off the front pages quite like a few cruise missiles — fundamentally, the questions about his ethics only grow more pressing when considered in a foreign policy context.
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But you won't find the story splashed on front pages and leading news bulletins around the globe -- Yemen's grinding two-and-a-half-year civil conflict, between Houthi militants and a Saudi Arabian-led coalition of Arab states that support the former Hadi government, is often called "the silent war" because it receives relatively little attention in the media.
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Krauthammer takes up much of his column space revisiting the conservative case against Clinton, using the investigation opened up by FBI Director James Comey as a starting point: Comey's announcement brought flooding back — to memory and to the front pages — every unsavory element of the Clinton character: shiftiness, paranoia, cynicism and disdain for playing by the rules.
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But it would be better in the long run for the news industry to migrate toward a more nuanced standard of newsworthiness that doesn't cede all agenda-setting power to people who can commandeer front pages with misleading information just because it's new, or escape scrutiny for moral crimes whenever they want to, simply by going dark.
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Mr. Duterte rejected calls last week from international human rights groups to observe due process in the war he has declared on both sellers and users of illicit drugs, after a photograph of a drug user shot and killed by vigilantes made it to the front pages and became a symbol for the bloody antidrug campaign.
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Stories of the previous shortcomings the Electoral College — a tie between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr in 1800; the revelation that 2000 was not the first time that the candidate with the most popular votes was not the winner of the presidential election — were splashed upon the front pages of newspapers and lead stories on television news outlets.
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Just know that if you keep doing it, we will consider it an act of war and we will not only sanction you like never before, but you'll taste every cyberweapon we have in our arsenal — and some of your most intimate personal secrets will appear on the front pages of every newspaper in the world.
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When his father, Mario, served as governor of New York in the 1980s and '90s — when mobsters still appeared on the front pages of tabloids, corrupted and murdered one another on crowded streets — he labored to distance himself from false associations with organized crime, avoiding the word "Mafia" altogether and nearly claiming that it didn't truly exist.
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The article states about Ms. Le Pen's party: The election was also the first in which the National Front candidate — rather than being a pariah who was shut out of debates and kept off the front pages of major newspapers, as happened in 2002 — was treated more like a normal candidate despite the party's anti-Semitic and racist roots.
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Examining his sketches for works in progress, whose imagery had been plucked from recent headlines (and literally depicted some newspapers' front pages), and also included a burning sun, an aardvark, and the justices of the US Supreme Court, he seemed to savor his effort to pack as much into his new paintings as each one can hold.
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If so, it is still hard to think of two people with less standing to conduct public finger-wagging than Mr. Trump, whose affairs were carried out on the front pages, and Mr. Giuliani, whose second marriage came to a crashing end when, as mayor, he took an after-dinner stroll up Second Avenue with the woman who would become his third wife.
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The next time you feel inclined to say anything catty about Donald Jr., remember that this is a guy who went to high school while his father was litigating an adultery crisis on the front pages of the New York City tabloids and that he was thwarted by family pressure from pursuing his chosen career as a bartender in Colorado.
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I can count 60 spreads in Mr. Nodjoumi's current show, "New York Times Sketchbooks (1996-19703)," at Helena Anrather; note that these include one Metro section cover and one interior spread painted early on, before he committed to front pages, as well as one flower for the day Princess Diana died; and feel as if I've really gotten to grips with something.
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A steady stream of outlandish headlines featuring an eclectic cast of Ukrainian prosecutors, politicians, and grifters — sometimes embodied in the same person — has been plastered all over Western front pages and scrawled across cable news screens beside the names of Trump, his enterprising attorney Rudy Giuliani, indicted business partners Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, and the words corruption and scandal.
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Front pages of Indian newspapers have been carrying accounts detailing the absurdities in the list — a 6-year-old who has been left out even though his twin is on the list, a 72-year-old woman who is the only one in her family to be left off, a 13-year-old boy whose parents and sisters are on the list but he is not.
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The Newseum — then and up until recently, when it shut down at the end of 2019 — housed a chunk of the Berlin Wall, preserved front pages of a constellation of newspapers since the dawn of the printing press, and even displayed a monumental chunk of the broadcast tower from the top of the World Trade Center, accompanied by the outraged U.S. press coverage of the terror attacks on 9/11.
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After sending a top-level delegation that included his own sister to the Winter Olympics in South Korea in February, Kim has met twice each with South Korean President Moon Jae-in and Chinese President Xi Jinping and the state media have splashed all of the meetings across its front pages and newscasts — though generally a day after the fact to allow time to make sure the ideological tone is right and the images as powerful as possible.
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If Zelensky acceded to Trump's requests — we have since learnt there were plans for the Ukrainian president to give a CNN interview to this effect — then Trump would have a 2020 version of Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonAs Buttigieg rises, Biden is still the target Harris rips Gabbard over Fox appearances during Obama years Steyer, Gabbard and Yang shut out of early minutes of Democratic debate MORE's emails and he could revise chants of "Lock Her Up," into chants of "Lock Him Up." By using Zelensky as a pawn, Trump could force baseless talk of corruption by Biden onto the front pages of American newspapers, television and Facebook.
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