Word: fold
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...Crimson, like any daily, must make careful decisions about which stories to emphasize and which should be downplayed. Is it newsworthy enough to go above the fold? Does the story deserve a photo that will draw attention? Should it be boxed to gain further importance? Every choice carries implications about the way in which people will perceive the news. Above all, the entire page should look "clean...
...from pets to Raisa Gorbachev, from the history of World War II to the Tiananmen Square massacre. Two years ago, our sister publication People magazine spirited him and his menagerie away. But life at TIME seemed so unfulfilling without our eclectic materialist that we enticed Howard back to the fold as Society editor last spring. Since then, he has overseen covers that have examined the ethics of Dr. Jack Kevorkian's euthanasia campaign, the culture of violence in America and the anguished battle over Baby Jessica. "Politics and science and business often deal with complex issues," says Chua-Eoan...
...likes to combine shrewd use of the media with concern for his client's state of mind. Says Weinberger, who was indicted (and pardoned) for his role in the Iran-contra affair: "Bob is crucial because of the terrorist approach of prosecutors. They hope the person they target will fold up, blow away and plead guilty...
...From, believes that the President has been at times overwhelmed by issues not of his own making, like gays in the military, and that the past week's moderate moves demonstrate who the real Clinton is. Says From: "I'm delighted that Clinton is returning to the New Democrat fold...
Jack O'Leary, a sports-writer for the Boston Herald, stopped typing away on the small keyboard of his standard-issue Radio Shack laptop and looked up at me from across the fold-up table. "You're not going into this business, are you?" he asked gruffly...