tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1560585832214320333.post2415195230135722027..comments2024-03-21T03:48:00.088-07:00Comments on The News About The News: Holiday Clichés Should Stay out of HeadlinesThe News About The Newshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14372293666903894876noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1560585832214320333.post-6942522854996686842011-11-06T18:58:30.529-08:002011-11-06T18:58:30.529-08:00I agree with Keith because I believe that the head...I agree with Keith because I believe that the headlines should not be original but creative and say something about their story. Christmas is a time for giving but what about giving the holiday of Hanukkah a headline? I feel that the United States papers are bias when it comes to Christmas because most of the major headlines, in my opinion, are only about Christmas not any other holidays.Lance Kramerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03991953507759104529noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1560585832214320333.post-43470281055435187852011-11-02T11:12:04.591-07:002011-11-02T11:12:04.591-07:00Clichés should be left out of print in general. Th...Clichés should be left out of print in general. They're cheesy and show a lack of though on the author's part. They show laziness on the author's part in my opinion. Some claim that clichés let them show their voice or express originality. A cliché is defined as something overly familiar or commonplace. It would appear that a cliché is anti-originality. <br />I agree with your post clichés have no place in headline. While the holidays are a time of fluff stories and what I consider "awwwww" reporting, keep it purely journalistic. Explain things in your own words, not those that are "overly familiar or commonplace.Keith McCarthyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12390464587407464048noreply@blogger.com