hit the headlines
make the headlines
make headlines

People soon began to lose interest, as other news hit the headlines.

She'd called him when the news of the accident hit the headlines.

But think of all the medical disciplinary cases that hit the headlines.

In October 2006 an unlikely news story hit the headlines.

For three decades, she has often hit the headlines of the tabloid press.

In the first week of May, mad cat disease hit the headlines.

Our family has clippings of the time Grand- father hit the headlines in a big way.

Sir - Once again the traffic issue hits the headlines.

His story hits the headlines and he becomes a national curiosity.

Once he hit the headlines, Jim figured, it would be easy to repeat.

The killing of young people in Edmonton has hit the headlines again, but it's nothing new.

He might have defused this entire situation before it even hit the headlines.

The series hit the headlines even before recording began.

They don't hit the headlines for a day or two."

Only a life-or-death issue such as a liver or heart will hit the headlines.

It once hit the headlines in recent years, but only for the religious tensions that boiled over there.

The village hit the headlines, however, in a tragic way when an accident and fire happened on 13 October 1928.

Ride a big winner, hit the headlines - that's racing.

Middlesbrough also hit the headlines with two brilliant cup runs.

In many cases, where schools hit the headlines, consultants etc were kept at arms length until it was too late.

Gray's action "hit the headlines" in Australia, and also received global media coverage.

But it is the Romney clan that has really hit the headlines and used its children to maximum effect.

This is just the latest action to hit the headlines by hackers associated with Anonymous.

Motorcycle gangs in general began to hit the headlines.

They are not one-minute wonders which hit the headlines for a day and then fade away.

It was common to find local community news making the headlines.

Think you know which animals made the headlines this year?

His grandfather's death made the headlines in the local paper.

The fact is, a few years ago, these crimes did not make the headlines.

Now, the situation in Sudan is making the headlines again.

A passenger died, and it made the headlines in a big way.

Still, she's making the headlines one more time, so that'll make her.

The College continues to make the headlines for its academic performance.

We will not make the headlines with this, but it is important nonetheless.

And, once again, confirming what we already knew will probably make the headlines.

He made the headlines smaller, not so bold and black.

The teaching of proper English really has made the headlines recently.

Like a piece of performance art that makes the headlines, this show may draw real blood.

Several players and coaches also made the headlines for the wrong reasons.

The case, a particularly savage attack on a father by his son, had made the headlines several days earlier.

It doesn't usually make the headlines or the evening news.

There is however a need to explain why things like this make the headlines without fail every single time.

But this idiot makes the headlines because of his public prayers.

Now he was going to make the headlines again.

Really, can Israel do anything today without making the headlines of practically every newspaper in the free world?

Making the headlines - the travellers who say all they wanted to do was have a party.

If this made the headlines the furor would never die down.

This is evidenced by a number of recent disasters which have made the headlines.

The affair made the headlines of several tabloids that year.

Maybe there was some batting average that made the headlines."

But while other people make headlines, he is making history.

From then on, her every move made headlines around the world.

At the same time, his family life was also making headlines.

He does not want to make headlines for the wrong reasons.

That might not have made headlines, except for two things.

There are some people who maybe want to make headlines, say bad things about this.

It was a story that made headlines around the world.

Her death made headlines and called into question, once again, the child welfare system.

You do not make headlines by getting an A on your report card.

But many others knew her because of the way she died, news that made headlines throughout the country.

One would never know which Bull will make headlines next.

Continue to the next page to see what made headlines during the 1915 baseball season.

One result is the tragedy which, two weeks ago, made headlines across the world.

His death made headlines across the nation, because he was reportedly 115 years old.

The show has also made headlines on television news channels.

With Woods out of action, several players have made headlines this month.

But it has been a while since any of his insights have made headlines.

Yet in our culture, the health of presidents and other leaders makes headlines.

Many more members of Congress were given platforms to make headlines.

In 1963, as today, some sensational cases made headlines for weeks.

There is the political corruption that has long been making headlines.

Each of these entries makes headlines for the 2010 model year.

In recent times other school sports have also been more frequently making headlines.

The level of violence was shocking and made headlines across the nation.

A lot of celebrities that made headlines in 2010 also turned 30 during the year.