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If Trump were innocent, he'd "walk over fire" for speedy trial: Swalwell
(www.newsweek.com)
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this post was submitted on 22 Jul 2023
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Politics
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@politics on kbin.social is a magazine to share and discuss current events news, opinion/analysis, videos, or other informative content related to politicians, politics, or policy-making at all levels of governance (federal, state, local), both domestic and international. Members of all political perspectives are welcome here, though we run a tight ship. Community guidelines and submission rules were co-created between the Mod Team and early members of @politics. Please read all community guidelines and submission rules carefully before engaging our magazine.
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Hi @Col3814444. Please take note that we have posted the official submission rules you the side bar, and there are stipulations in there about titles.
Thank you kindly!
Title is exact, what’s the issue?
Not a mod, but I assume this may be what they are referring to. "Titles must include a label indicating News, Opinion/Editorial (pick the appropriate one), Analysis, or Discussion."
I put a tag on it ‘News’
Tags right now are not functional. Please add the label in the title, then use the article/source title as it appears on the external site.
Thank you
I’m not understanding what you want, do you mean something like;
“If Trump Were Innocent, He'd 'Walk Over Fire' for Speedy Trial: Swalwell [NEWS]” ?
If not please provide an example.
Example title:
News: If Trump Were Innocent, He'd 'Walk Over Fire' for Speedy Trial: Swalwell
Also acceptable:
[News] If Trump Were Innocent, He'd 'Walk Over Fire' for Speedy Trial: Swalwell
We want to avoid all caps in titles, even if it's the original title for the source, which is almost always an indicator of low reporting reliability, or that the content is so biased that reliability is hard to gauge.
If it is helpful, here is a short glossary of possible labels.
Editorials have author bylines that denote a collection of people within a news organization, such as candidate endorsements from a newspaper’s staff. Opinions have author bylines from a single (maybe two) writer(s). Analysis is when an author starts with factually verified current events and reports then explains deeper significance or motivation, predicts future outcomes, or makes a policy recommendation based on the starting data.