You use italics. However, do not italicize the word the, even when it is part of the title (the New York Times), and do not italicize the name of the city in which the newspaper is published unless that name is part of the title: the Hartford Courant, but the London Times.
Titles of articles in newspapers, magazines and periodicals should be put in single quotation marks, and title of the newspaper, etc. should be underlined or italicized (whichever your school or college prefers).
The titles of magazines are either italicized or underlined. The titles of articles within the magazines should be in quotations. Example: National Review (magazine) "McCain v. Obama" (an article) inside National Review (magazine)
Yes, when referring to the titles of newspapers, it is common to use quotation marks to set them apart from the rest of the text.
Articles should be enclosed in quotation marks.
it would be in quotes because only book titles or extremely long things are underlined
Yes they do
underline
Quotes
In quotation marks
Yes. Anytime you are using someone else's words in your own writing, you must use quotation marks to indicate so.
No. You put " " quotation marks around it.
nope!
Yes, according to MLA format, articles within newspapers require quotation marks.
Yes From Bob baritone
No. Movie titles should be underlined or italicized.
Essays require quotation marks.
According to MLA formatting, essay titles require quotation marks.
No. Only titles of words will require quotations around it.
Song titles should be enclosed in quotation marks and italicized. For example: "Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen.
Only short films go in quotation marks. Full-length films are italicized. Similarly, short story titles are put in quotation marks, while titles of full-length books are italicized.Also, titles of TV shows are italicized, while episodes are put in quotation marks (for example, episode, "Humbug," of The X-files).