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| editorial cartooning about education: Edutoons Ron Hill, 2016-04-20 Peering from the unique professional vantage point afforded an educator and journalist, longtime cartoonist Ron Hill turns his skills of observation and illustration to a topic of local and national concern: public education. Hill presents his first compilation of editorial cartoons from 2009 to 2015, Edutoons. His toons are particularly lethal and humorous when they expose the steady politicizing of education that Hill has observed as a teacher, parent, and regular citizen.Throughout Edutoons, Hill manages to tackle, tickle and tease - sometimes simultaneously in a single cartoon. Head on, Hill addresses a variety of education matters, usually by targeting specific education issues in various communities. However, the topics touched upon are so universal that all who care about education in any community will nod their heads in recognition of shared challenges.The relentless and sometimes random march of political mandates by state and federal education departments are judged by Hill as supplanting the power of local schools and governments. In addition, the follies and foibles associated with labor negotiations, teacher and student assessment, and the use (and misuse) of technology in our schools are also universal across the land.However, nobody can possibly agree with all of Hill's viewpoints - his topics and opinions cut across multiple agendas and opinions. But if you share the belief that education is a transformative force that can convey individual lives and even our entire nation into a better future, then you owe it to yourself to dive into Edutoons, get informed, form an opinion - and have a laugh.The cartoons in Edutoons are reproduced from the pen-and-ink originals, and are divided into four chapters dealing with funding, politics, safety, and testing. In each chapter, cartoons are presented in the order of publication and are supplemented with researched captions for many of the issues to provide regional and historical context. Often, the narratives offer a second chance to poke at a questionable practice or politician. Edutoons is the first in a series of planned editorial cartoon collections, gathered by important themes from Hill's library of thousands of cartoons. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year , 1972 |
| editorial cartooning about education: Drawn to Extremes Chris Lamb, 2004 In 2006, a cartoon in a Danish newspaper depicted the Prophet Mohammed wearing a bomb in his turban. The cartoon created an international incident, with offended Muslims attacking Danish embassies and threatening the life of the cartoonist. Editorial cartoons have been called the most extreme form of criticism society will allow, but not all cartoons are tolerated. Unrestricted by journalistic standards of objectivity, editorial cartoonists wield ire and irony to reveal the naked truths about presidents, celebrities, business leaders, and other public figures. Indeed, since the founding of the republic, cartoonists have made important contributions to and offered critical commentary on our society. Today, however, many syndicated cartoons are relatively generic and gag-related, reflecting a weakening of the newspaper industry's traditional watchdog function. Chris Lamb offers a richly illustrated and engaging history of a still vibrant medium that forces us to take a look at ourselves for what we are and not what we want to be. The 150 drawings in Drawn to Extremes have left readers howling-sometimes in laughter, but often in protest. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Humor's Edge Ann Telnaes, Harry L. Katz, 2004 In syndicated editorial cartoonist Ann Telnaes' first book, she takes on the important and complex issues of the day, distilling their essence and expressing her sense of humor and her sense of justice-and injustice. The book begins with an extensive interview, and each cartoon is accompanied by commentary.--From publisher description. |
| editorial cartooning about education: How to Draw Bruce Blitz, 1991 |
| editorial cartooning about education: Herblock's History Herbert Block, 2000 Herblock's History is an article written by Harry L. Katz that was originally published in the October 2000 issue of The Library of Congress Information Bulletin. The U.S. Library of Congress, based in Washington, D.C., presents the article online. Katz provides a biographical sketch of the American political cartoonist and journalist Herbert Block (1909-2001), who was known as Herblock. Block worked as a cartoonist for The Washington Post for more than 50 years, and his cartoons were syndicated throughout the United States. Katz highlights an exhibition of Block's cartoons, that was on display at the U.S. Library of Congress from October 2000. Images of selected cartoons by Block are available online. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year 1995 , |
| editorial cartooning about education: Kelly: The Cartoonist America Turns To Ward Sutton, 2016-08-30 The Los Angeles Times proclaims The Onion’s editorial cartoonist, Stan Kelly, A maniac whose ideas frequently make no sense at all! But what do you expect from the Lame-stream Media? What truly makes no sense at all is that there has never been a published collection of Kelly’s work - until now! Easily our era’s top opinion-maker, Kelly influences everyone from world leaders to water cooler layabouts. Sticking it to the sickos and giving props to the patriotic, Kelly’s super-award-winning cartoons tell it like it is and frame today’s crucial issues in context so you don’t have to. This lavish, soft-cover 50th Anniversary Collection, compiled by acolyte Ward Sutton and loaded with bonus extras, presents the best of Kelly in his signature, eye-popping black and white. It’s a trip every Kellyhead has been dying to take! |
| editorial cartooning about education: Very Funny Ladies Liza Donnelly, 2022-03-01 It’s no secret that most New Yorker readers flip through the magazine to look at the cartoons before they ever lay eyes on a word of the text. But what isn’t generally known is that over the decades a growing cadre of women artists have contributed to the witty, memorable cartoons that readers look forward to each week. Now Liza Donnelly, herself a renowned cartoonist with the New Yorker for more than twenty years, has written this wonderful, in-depth celebration of women cartoonists who have graced the pages of the famous magazine from the Roaring Twenties to the present day. An anthology of funny, poignant, and entertaining cartoons, biographical sketches, and social history all in one, VeryFunny Ladies offers a unique slant on 20th-century and early 21st-century America through the humorous perspectives of the talented women who have captured in pictures and captions many of the key social issues of their time. As someone who understands firsthand the cartoonist’s art, Donnelly is in a position to offer distinctive insights on the creative process, the relationships between artists and editors, what it means to be a female cartoonist, and the personalities of the other New Yorker women cartoonists, whom she has known over the years. Very Funny Ladies reveals never-before-published material from The New Yorker archives, including correspondence from Harold Ross, Katharine White, and many others. This book is history of the women of the past who drew cartoons and a celebration of the recent explosion of new talent from cartoonists who are women. Donnelly interviewed many of the living female cartoonists and some of their male counterparts: Roz Chast, Liana Finck, Amy Hwang, Victoria Roberts, Sam Gross, Lee Lorenz, Michael Maslin, Frank Modell, Bob Weber, as well as editors and writers such as David Remnick, Roger Angell, Lee Lorenz, Harriet Walden (legendary editor Harold Ross’s secretary). The New Yorker Senior Editor David Remnick and Cartoon Editor Emma Allen contributed an insightful foreword. Combining a wealth of information with an engaging and charming narrative, plus more than seventy cartoons, along with photographs and self-portraits of the cartoonists, Very Funny Ladies beautifully portrays the art and contributions of the brilliant female cartoonists in America’s greatest magazine. |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Education of a Comics Artist Michael Dooley, Steven Heller, 2005-05-01 Featuring essays by, and interviews with, more than sixty professionals, educators, and critics, the book provides an in-depth view of the art, business, and history of comics art. Readers will learn about a wide variety of genres, from editorial cartoons, political comics, and comic strips to graphic novels, superhero sagas, and alternative comics. Other featured topics include the role of comic art in related fields such as animation, design, and illustration; lesson plans by top teachers; and essays on how to thrive and grow as a creative comic artist. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Editorial Cartoon Awards 1922–1997 Heinz-D. Fischer, 2011-04-20 The School of Journalism at Columbia University has awarded the Pulitzer Prize since 1917. Nowadays there are prizes in 21 categories from the fields of journalism, literature and music. The Pulitzer Prize Archive presents the history of this award from its beginnings to the present: In parts A to E the awarding of the prize in each category is documented, commented and arranged chronologically. Part F covers the history of the prize biographically and bibliographically. Part G provides the background to the decisions. |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Political Cartoon Charles Press, 1981 |
| editorial cartooning about education: Herblock Haynes Johnson, Herbert Block, Harry L. Katz, 2009 Throughout a career spanning 72 years and 13 American presidents, Herblock's cartoons made complex issues seem simple and clear. This reverent and insightful biography places the artist and his work in context. Includes a DVD with more than 18,000 cartoons. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Cartooning for Suffrage Alice Sheppard, 1994 Serves to introduce the suffrage movement as a whole, as well as the associated artists and graphics. |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Cartoon History of the Universe , 1980 |
| editorial cartooning about education: Cartooning Ivan Brunetti, 2011-03-29 Provides lessons on the art of cartooning along with information on terminology, tools, techniques, and theory. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Dr. Seuss & Co. Go to War André Schiffrin, 2009 Brings together over 300 all-new cartoons from the WWII era, including over 100 by Dr Seuss, 50 by The New Yorker's Saul Steinberg and works by Al Hirschfeld, Carl Rose and Mischa Richter. The cartoons and commentary cover the five years of the war and are divided into five chapters exploring the years leading up to the war, Hitler and Germany, Hitler's Allies, The Home Front and Germany's defeat. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Adventures in Cartooning James Sturm, Andrew Arnold, Alexis Frederick-Frost, Center for Cartoon Studies, 2009-03-31 Can you draw simple things like trees, fish, and candy? Then you can be a cartoonist!!! This book will help show you how--Cover. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Red Lines Cherian George, Sonny Liew, 2021-08-31 A lively graphic narrative reports on censorship of political cartoons around the world, featuring interviews with censored cartoonists from Pittsburgh to Beijing. Why do the powerful feel so threatened by political cartoons? Cartoons don't tell secrets or move markets. Yet, as Cherian George and Sonny Liew show us in Red Lines, cartoonists have been harassed, trolled, sued, fired, jailed, attacked, and assassinated for their insolence. The robustness of political cartooning--one of the most elemental forms of political speech--says something about the health of democracy. In a lively graphic narrative--illustrated by Liew, himself a prize-winning cartoonist--Red Lines crisscrosses the globe to feel the pulse of a vocation under attack. A Syrian cartoonist insults the president and has his hands broken by goons. An Indian cartoonist stands up to misogyny and receives rape threats. An Israeli artist finds his antiracist works censored by social media algorithms. And the New York Times, caught in the crossfire of the culture wars, decides to stop publishing editorial cartoons completely. Red Lines studies thin-skinned tyrants, the invisible hand of market censorship, and demands in the name of social justice to rein in the right to offend. It includes interviews with more than sixty cartoonists and insights from art historians, legal scholars, and political scientists--all presented in graphic form. This engaging account makes it clear that cartoon censorship doesn't just matter to cartoonists and their fans. When the red lines are misapplied, all citizens are potential victims. |
| editorial cartooning about education: No Laughing Matter United States. Public Health Service, 1966 Consists of sixty cartoons which previously appeared in various newspapers and periodicals. |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Art of Controversy Victor S Navasky, 2013-04-09 A lavishly illustrated, witty, and original look at the awesome power of the political cartoon throughout history to enrage, provoke, and amuse. As a former editor of The New York Times Magazine and the longtime editor of The Nation, Victor S. Navasky knows just how transformative—and incendiary—cartoons can be. Here Navasky guides readers through some of the greatest cartoons ever created, including those by George Grosz, David Levine, Herblock, Honoré Daumier, and Ralph Steadman. He recounts how cartoonists and caricaturists have been censored, threatened, incarcerated, and even murdered for their art, and asks what makes this art form, too often dismissed as trivial, so uniquely poised to affect our minds and our hearts. Drawing on his own encounters with would-be censors, interviews with cartoonists, and historical archives from cartoon museums across the globe, Navasky examines the political cartoon as both art and polemic over the centuries. We see afresh images most celebrated for their artistic merit (Picasso's Guernica, Goya's Duendecitos), images that provoked outrage (the 2008 Barry Blitt New Yorker cover, which depicted the Obamas as a Muslim and a Black Power militant fist-bumping in the Oval Office), and those that have dictated public discourse (Herblock’s defining portraits of McCarthyism, the Nazi periodical Der Stürmer’s anti-Semitic caricatures). Navasky ties together these and other superlative genre examples to reveal how political cartoons have been not only capturing the zeitgeist throughout history but shaping it as well—and how the most powerful cartoons retain the ability to shock, gall, and inspire long after their creation. Here Victor S. Navasky brilliantly illuminates the true power of one of our most enduringly vital forms of artistic expression. |
| editorial cartooning about education: You Might Be from Texas If... Nick Anderson, 2016-09 You Might Be From Texas If ... is a delightful, illustrated romp through this one-of-a-kind place. Pulitzer Prize winning cartoonist Nick Anderson delivers his unique take on America's most unique state, tickling the funny bone on every page. As Anderson proves, this is a state that is proud of who it is and likes nothing better than a good laugh. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Hidden Myth Varda Langholz Leymore, 1975 |
| editorial cartooning about education: Best Editorial Cartoons 2012 Charles Brooks, 2011-12-06 Comic journalism at its best. In 2011, we said farewell to Elizabeth Taylor and Betty Ford and good riddance to Osama bin Ladin. The ever-waning reputation of Pres. Barack Obama prompted Rick Perry, Newt Gingrich, and Donald Trump to put in their bids for the presidential election. While gas prices and the national debt rose higher than the possibility of sending another manned craft into space, the scandalous Casey Anthony trial resurfaced memories of O. J. and Nicole Simpson. The latest annual edition of this collection contains these and many other controversial comments referencing politics, the economy, sports, foreign affairs, government, and pop culture. |
| editorial cartooning about education: She Changed Comics Betsy Gomez, 2016 Further interviews, references, images, bibliographical information and teaching guides can be found online. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Taking African Cartoons Seriously Peter Limb, Tejumola Olaniyan, 2018-10-01 Cartoonists make us laugh—and think—by caricaturing daily events and politics. The essays, interviews, and cartoons presented in this innovative book vividly demonstrate the rich diversity of cartooning across Africa and highlight issues facing its cartoonists today, such as sociopolitical trends, censorship, and use of new technologies. Celebrated African cartoonists including Zapiro of South Africa, Gado of Kenya, and Asukwo of Nigeria join top scholars and a new generation of scholar-cartoonists from the fields of literature, comic studies and fine arts, animation studies, social sciences, and history to take the analysis of African cartooning forward. Taking African Cartoons Seriously presents critical thematic studies to chart new approaches to how African cartoonists trade in fun, irony, and satire. The book brings together the traditional press editorial cartoon with rapidly diverging subgenres of the art in the graphic novel and animation, and applications on social media. Interviews with bold and successful cartoonists provide insights into their work, their humor, and the dilemmas they face. This book will delight and inform readers from all backgrounds, providing a highly readable and visual introduction to key cartoonists and styles, as well as critical engagement with current themes to show where African political cartooning is going and why. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Deepfakes Nina Schick, 2020-08-25 Uncover everything you need to know about deepfakes and what could become the biggest information and communications meltdown in world history. In a world of deepfakes, it will soon be impossible to tell what is real and what isn't. As advances in artificial intelligence, video creation, and online trolling continue, deepfakes pose not only a real threat to democracy -- they threaten to take voter manipulation to unprecedented new heights. This crisis of misinformation which we now face has since been dubbed the Infocalypse. In DEEPFAKES, investigative journalist Nina Schick uses her expertise from working in the field to reveal shocking examples of deepfakery and explain the dangerous political consequences of the Infocalypse, both in terms of national security and what it means for public trust in politics. This all-too-timely book also unveils what this all means for us as individuals, how deepfakes will be used to intimidate and to silence, for revenge and fraud, and just how truly unprepared governments and tech companies are for what's coming. |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Black Panther Party David F. Walker, 2021-01-19 WINNER OF THE EISNER AWARD • A bold and fascinating graphic novel history of the revolutionary Black Panther Party. Founded in Oakland, California, in 1966, the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense was a radical political organization that stood in defiant contrast to the mainstream civil rights movement. This gripping illustrated history explores the impact and significance of the Panthers, from their social, educational, and healthcare programs that were designed to uplift the Black community to their battle against police brutality through citizen patrols and frequent clashes with the FBI, which targeted the Party from its outset. Using dramatic comic book-style retellings and illustrated profiles of key figures, The Black Panther Party captures the major events, people, and actions of the party, as well as their cultural and political influence and enduring legacy. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Your Black Friend Ben Passmore, 2016 An open letter from your black friend to you about race, racism, friendship, and alienation--Back cover. |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Little Book of Cartooning & Illustration Maury Aaseng, Clay Butler, Jim Campbell, Dan D'Addario, Alex Hallat, Joe Oesterle, 2018-12-04 In The Little Book of Cartooning & Illustration, beginning cartoonists, animators, and illustrators will discover key concepts associated with learning the art of traditional cartooning and animation. With this guide, dozens of tips from the pros will help you find the materials and tools you need to develop your own unique style. A combination of creative step-by-step projects and open practice areas offer encouragement and invite participation for those artists who want to put their newfound skills to immediate use. You'll learn all the cartooning and animation tricks of the trade, including: The squash and stretch principle Exaggerating details Rendering faces and expressions Anthropomorphizing inanimate objects Creating original characters Mastering body shapes and movement Writing gags and jokes With so many tools at your disposal, why wait any longer to start animating? Get started, get drawing! The Little Book of ... series focuses on delivering fun, approachable, and interesting art instruction in a fresh, portable format. With its contemporary design, open practice pages, creative exercises, and prompts that encourage interactivity, beginning artists learn the fundamentals of their craft, often with immediate results. |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Complete Guide to Professional Cartooning Gene Byrnes, 2011-09 |
| editorial cartooning about education: Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year 2006 Charles Brooks, 1974 |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Pedagogy of Pop Edward A. Janak, Denise F. Blum, 2013 Media competes with public schools in terms of student engagement and time. However, the two needn't be mutually exclusive. The Pedagogy of Pop: Theoretical and Practical Strategies for Success discusses a variety of strategies and approaches for using social and mass media as tools through which teachers might improve schooling. While there is a vast body of literature in this field, editors Edward A. Janak and Denise Blum have created a text which differs in two substantive ways: scope and sequence. In terms of scope, this work is unique in two facets: first, it presents both theory and practice in one volume, bridging the two worlds; and second, it includes lessons from secondary and postsecondary classrooms, allowing teachers on all levels to learn from each other. In terms of sequence, The Pedagogy of Pop draws on lessons from both historical and contemporary practice. The introductory section of Janak and Blum's collection presents a pair of papers that use somewhat different approaches to examine the historical roots of contemporary critique. Part I presents a series of chapters designed to provide guidelines and theories through which educators on all levels can think about their practice, focusing more on the why of their approach than the how. Part II presents a more hands-on approach by sharing a variety of specific strategies for incorporating pop culture in all its forms (technology, music, television, video games, etc.) in both secondary and postsecondary classrooms. The conclusion shows the praxis of teaching with popular culture, presenting a counterpoint to current thinking as well as a case study of the best of what can happen when popular culture is applied effectively. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Give Me Liberty Or Give Me Obamacare Michael Ramirez, 2015-10-27 Give Me Liberty or Give Me Obamacare is a trenchant and outright hilarious collection of political cartoons, presenting a wonderfully intelligent and beautifully drawn snapshot of the absurdities of the Obama presidency. Ramirez tackles everything from Obamacare to the economy, foreign policy to culture wars, the environment, and much more. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Drawn to Purpose Martha H. Kennedy, 2018-02-14 Winner of the 2019 Eisner Award for the Best Comics-Related Book Published in partnership with the Library of Congress, Drawn to Purpose: American Women Illustrators and Cartoonists presents an overarching survey of women in American illustration, from the late nineteenth into the twenty-first century. Martha H. Kennedy brings special attention to forms that have heretofore received scant notice—cover designs, editorial illustrations, and political cartoons—and reveals the contributions of acclaimed cartoonists and illustrators, along with many whose work has been overlooked. Featuring over 250 color illustrations, including eye-catching original art from the collections of the Library of Congress, Drawn to Purpose provides insight into the personal and professional experiences of eighty women who created these works. Included are artists Roz Chast, Lynda Barry, Lynn Johnston, and Jillian Tamaki. The artists' stories, shaped by their access to artistic training, the impact of marriage and children on careers, and experiences of gender bias in the marketplace, serve as vivid reminders of social change during a period in which the roles and interests of women broadened from the private to the public sphere. The vast, often neglected, body of artistic achievement by women remains an important part of our visual culture. The lives and work of the women responsible for it merit much further attention than they have received thus far. For readers who care about cartooning and illustration, Drawn to Purpose provides valuable insight into this rich heritage. |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Lexicon of Comicana Mort Walker, 2000 Written as a satire on the comic devices cartoonists use, [this] book quickly became a textbook for art students. Walker researched cartoons around the world to collect this international set of cartoon symbols. The names he invented for them now appear in dictionaries.--Page 4 of cover |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Complete Cartooning Course Brad! Brooks, Steve Edgell, Tim Pilcher, 2001 An accomplished carpenter and boat builder, Patrick Gass proved to be an invaluable and well-liked member of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Promoted to sergeant after the death of Charles Floyd, Gass was almost certainly responsible for supervising the building of Forts Mandan and Clatsop. His records of those forts and of the earth lodges of the Mandans and Hidatsas are particularly detailed and useful. Gass was the last survivor of the Corps of Discovery, living until 1870 - long enough to see trains cross a continent that he had helped open. His engaging and detailed journal became the first published account of the Lewis and Clark expedition. |
| editorial cartooning about education: Migra Mouse Lalo Alcaraz, 2004 The first ever graphic novel by political cartoonist Lalo Alcaraz blends political satire with the border icons from his youth and the fabricated good ole days' of official American TV culture. Through humorous and occasionally poignant stories relating to the author's childhood as the son of Mexican immigrants living on the US/Mexico border, Leave It to Beaner explores themes of immigration, biculturalism and the inevitable reverse-assimilation of America.' |
| editorial cartooning about education: “A” Century of Political Cartoons Allan Nevins, Frank Weitenkampf, 1944 |
| editorial cartooning about education: The Trump Presidency in Editorial Cartoons Natalia Mielczarek, 2023 In this book, Natalia Mielczarek engages with close to one thousand editorial cartoons to trace visual representations of President Donald Trump and the rhetorical mechanisms that construct them. Mielczarek argues that editorial cartoons largely either hide or overexpose the president, often resembling partisan propaganda, not social critique-- |
Editorials - The New York Times
Opinion analysis and political endorsements from The New York Times editorial board.
EDITORIAL Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of EDITORIAL is of or relating to an editor or editing. How to use editorial in a sentence.
Editorial - Wikipedia
An editorial, or leading article (UK) or leader (UK), is an article or any other written document, often unsigned, written by the senior editorial people or publisher of a newspaper or magazine, …
Editorials - The Seattle Times
6 days ago · The Times’ editorial board is an independent advocate for children, schools, safe communities, a dynamic economy and ethical leadership.
EDITORIAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
EDITORIAL definition: 1. relating to the editor (= the person in charge) or editors of a newspaper, magazine, television…. Learn more.
What does editorial mean? - Definitions.net
An editorial is a piece of writing, usually written by the editor or senior staff of a newspaper or magazine, that expresses an opinion or viewpoint on a particular topic or issue. It is intended …
Editorial: How to Define Its Purpose – Azura
An editorial, often found in newspapers or magazines, serves as a platform for expressing viewpoints and stimulating thought. Fundamentally, it's an opinion-based commentary to …
Editorial Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
He got an editorial job at the newspaper. The paper published an editorial strongly criticizing the mayor's actions.
Editorial - definition of editorial by The Free Dictionary
1. an article in a newspaper or other periodical presenting the opinion of the publishers or editors. 2. a statement resembling this, as one broadcast on radio presenting the opinion of the station …
Editorials - Los Angeles Times
Feb 9, 2025 · Get informed with editorial opinion and analysis from the L.A. Times Editorial Board.
Editorials - The New York Times
Opinion analysis and political endorsements from The New York Times editorial board.
EDITORIAL Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of EDITORIAL is of or relating to an editor or editing. How to use editorial in a sentence.
Editorial - Wikipedia
An editorial, or leading article (UK) or leader (UK), is an article or any other written document, often unsigned, written by the senior editorial people or publisher of a newspaper or magazine, …
Editorials - The Seattle Times
6 days ago · The Times’ editorial board is an independent advocate for children, schools, safe communities, a dynamic economy and ethical leadership.
EDITORIAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
EDITORIAL definition: 1. relating to the editor (= the person in charge) or editors of a newspaper, magazine, television…. Learn more.
What does editorial mean? - Definitions.net
An editorial is a piece of writing, usually written by the editor or senior staff of a newspaper or magazine, that expresses an opinion or viewpoint on a particular topic or issue. It is intended …
Editorial: How to Define Its Purpose – Azura
An editorial, often found in newspapers or magazines, serves as a platform for expressing viewpoints and stimulating thought. Fundamentally, it's an opinion-based commentary to …
Editorial Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
He got an editorial job at the newspaper. The paper published an editorial strongly criticizing the mayor's actions.
Editorial - definition of editorial by The Free Dictionary
1. an article in a newspaper or other periodical presenting the opinion of the publishers or editors. 2. a statement resembling this, as one broadcast on radio presenting the opinion of the station …
Editorials - Los Angeles Times
Feb 9, 2025 · Get informed with editorial opinion and analysis from the L.A. Times Editorial Board.
