IMO yes — Fort Drum Rape Case or somesuch would be standard headline jargon. Off the cuff I'm not 100% sure I'd use (I spend longer than I care to admit when it comes to thinking about the headlines) but it's not definitive, it's not saying if it was at Fort Drum or involves Fort Drum employees, etc. It's legally…
Excellent question. Something I struggle with. How much coverage — and what type — is too much, and when is it causing more harm than good? (I have no answer.)
Hey Dana - Thank you for popping in, and I'm sorry for what you had to experience.
Thanks for the link. Here's what I saw, quoted from the page:
Interesting — can you give me some info to back that up? At any rate, I'd still argue that "at Disney World" means something very specific to the general public, versus "in housing on Disney property."
If you can give me a more accurate version of the headline that uses "it happened to me" and is 70 characters or less, I'm open to consideration. Like I said, it's hard.
It Happened to Her: xoJane Screwed Up Her Disney World Rape Story
I've long hesitated to write much criticism about fellow ladyblogs. It's not a matter of camaraderie or believing that our peers are immune to criticism. It's more like: We're all trying to do our own thing and do it in our own ways, as best we can and, yes, I am aware, it's not like Jezebel is perfect. What's the…
Just assigned it. Thank you.
So once upon a time, I worked at Vanity Fair — and this is purely based on my experiences there (and also within the greater Condé Nast culture and magazine hierarchy), but I'm of the opinion that VF most definitely not a women's mag. Ladies buy it, totally. But so do men, and the articles are pretty evenly balanced as …
Elle's tagline and branding might be one thing, but in terms of the editorial quality — which I've long felt was the best — I don't think Men's Health/Fitness come close in terms of ambition or style or writing caliber.
